LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. 



Slielf.IKS.73U 

UL?H 

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



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j*ZZ<- . 



-« FRZCS, SB CBXTTS. 




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-4 Trade SuMied by The Western New* Company. & 



Chicago & Norths-Western R y 

IS THE 

OLDEST, BEST CONSTRUCTED, MOST PROGRESSIVE, BEST EQUIPPED, 

HENCE THE 

MOST RELIABLE RAILWAY CORPORATION 

Of" tlie Great West. 

IT IS TO-DAY, AND WILL LONG REMAIN THE 

Leading Railway of the West and North- West. 

It embraces under one Management 



and forms the following Trunk Lines- 




THE ADVANTAGES OF THESE LINES ARE? 

1. If the passenger is going to or from any point in the entire West and' North-West, he can buy his 
tickets - "via some one of this Company's lines and be sure of reaching his destination by it or its 
connections. 

2. The Greater part of its lines are laid with Steel Rails; its road bed is perfect 

3. It is the short line between all important points. 

4. Its trains are equipped with the Westinghouse Air Brake, Miller's Platform and Couplers, and the 
latest Improvements for comfort, safety'and convenience. 

5.- It is the only Road in the West running the celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago and 
Council Bluffs. 

6. It is the only Road running the Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars either way between 

chicago and st. paul, green bay, ereeport, la crosse winona, 
dubuque, McGregor, Milwaukee. 

7. No road offers equal facilities in number of through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace Sleeping 
Cars. 

■8- It makes connections with all lines crossing at intermediate points. 

The popularity of these lines is steadily increasing, and passengers should consult their interest by pur- 
chasing tickets via this line. 

Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents in the United States and Canadas. 

Remember, you ask for your Tickets via the Chicago & North- Western Railway, and take none other. 

New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boston Office, No. 5 State Street. Omaha Offices, 513 Four eenth St.. 
and at U. P. Depot. San Francisco Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices: 62 Clark 
Street, under Sherman House; 75 Canal, corner Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot, corner West Kinzie and 
Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable 
from your home ticket agents, apply to any agent of the Company, or 
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago, or W.-H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicagr 



THE 



/ 



ILLINOIS 

YEAR-BOOK 



AND 



ALMJN A C 



FOR 



1879; 



Containing Astronomical Calculations for a Yearly and Monthly Calendar, for the State of Illinois, by Prof, 
E. Colbert, of the University of Chicago, correct at Chicago ana Springfield and, with slight deviation, for 
all parts of the State of Illinois ; Statistical Information pertaining to all the Departments of the United 
States Government, the State of Illinois, and other States; Certified Election Returns for Chicago, 
by Precincts and Wards, and for each Senatorial and Legislative District in the State of Illinois, 
and such other Election Returns for all the States and Territories as could be obtained; time 
for holdingthe Terms of the Various Courts in Illinois; a Synopsis of Laws of interest 
to Farmers; Trade Statistics of Chicago and other Cities of Illinois; Sketches of the 
Lives of many Prominent Illinoisans-; Statistical Knowledge invaluable to Mer- 
chants, Farmers, Lawyers, Politicians, those belonging to Secret Organizations 
and to others who desire Statistical Information of any kind of Local and 
General Interest, more completely classified and indexed on page 199. 



EDITED BY NORMAN T. GASSETTE. 






CHICAGO: 

DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD, PUBLISHERS. 

1879. 



ffi , 



IITEODUCTOET. 






To the Patrons of the Illinois Year Book and Almanac 

The publishers of the Donnelley, Gassette & Loyd Illinois Year- 
book and Almanac, present you with the first book of the kind which has 
ever been issued for the State of Illinois, and they have sought to make a 
complete manual for Farmers, Lawyers, Merchants, Politicians, and all 
others who desire statistical information. 

They do not claim that it is perfect, but bespeak for it such considera- 
tion as you are willing to give for whatever of merit it may contain. 

The astronomical calculations are of great value, having been made 
especially for the State of Illinois hy Prof. E. Colbert, one of our most 
competent astronomers. 

The time when it was determined to issue the Year-Book and Almanac 
was so near the date of its publication, that it has been found quite impos- 
sible to obtain all the information which the publishers would like to 
present you. The record of the events of the year they have obtained 
from the Chicago Evening Journal / next year they will give their own. 

The publishers promise that the Year-Book and Almanac for each 
succeeding year shall be more perfect than the preceding one. 

DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD, 

Publishers. 



Copyright, Donnelley. Gassette &, Loyd, 1878. 



EVERY PROMPT BUSINESS MAN NEEDS A CALENDAR 



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Feb. 
liar. 

Apr. 
May 

June 



Sept 



Oct, 



Nov. 



Dec. 



\ \ . \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V V \ V \ 



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mmm 



\ .*\ v \ ; \ \ ,.\ ; \-;--\ ;\ ":' \ ;• \ , \ ■ \ \ ;.\v \ \ \ 



CUT OUT THE ONE THAT FITS YOUR WALLET. 



ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS 

FOR THE YEAR 1879, 

Being the 1034th year of the Independence of the United States of America, and corre- 
sponds to the years 6592 of the Julian Period ; 5639-40 of the Jewish Era; 2632 
A.U.C. (Rome) ; 2655 of the Olympiads ; 1296 of the Era of the Hegira. 



CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES, 

Dominical Letter E 

Epact 7 

Golden Number 18 

Solar Cycle 12 

Roman Induction 7 

Julian Period 6592 

The first day of January is the 2,407,351st day from 
the origin of the Julian Period. 

THE SEASONS, ETC. 

Earth in Perihelion January 2d, 1 p.m. 

Vernal Equinox: Spring begins Mar. 20. 5h. 44in. p.m. 
Summer Solstice: Summer begins June 21, lh. 53m. 

p.m. 

Earth in Aphelion July 2. lh. p.m. 

Autumnal Equinox: Autumn begins September 2:5, 4h. 

27m. a.m. 
Winter Solstice: Winter begins Dec. 21, lOh. 36m. p.m. 
Earth in Perihelion December 31, 8h. p.m. 

FIXED AND MOVABLE FEASTS. 

Epiphany January 6 . 

Septuagesima Sunday February 9. 

Washington's Birthday February 22. 

Quinquasesima Sunday February 23. 

Ash Wednesday February 26. 

First Sunday in Lent .- March 2. 

St. Patrick March 17. 

Palm Sunday April 6. 

Good Friday April 1 1 . 

Easter Sunday Apri 1 1 3. 

St. George. . . .' April 23. 

Rogation Sunday May 18. 

Ascension May 22. 

Decoration Day May 30. 

Whit Sunday June 1 . 

Trinity Sunday June 8. 

Corpus Christi June 1 2. 

St. John Baptist June 24. 

Independence Day July 4. 

Election Day Novenfber 4. 

Thanksgiving November 27. 

St. Andrews November 30. 

First Sunday in Advent November 30. 

Christmas Day December 25. 

ECLIPSES. 

There will be three eclipses during 1879— two of 
the Sun and one of the Moon ; but they are not of much 
interest to the people of Illinois. 

January 22d, at 6 o'clock a. m. the Sun will be 
eclipsed. The phenomenon will be annular along a 
narrow belt extending from East Longitude 8J4° and 
South Latitude 27K°, to 141^° east of Washington 
and 1%° north. It will be visible as a partial eclipse 
to a distance of about 35° on each side of that belt. 
The area includes about two-thirds of South America 
and the Southern half of Africa. 

July 19th, at 3 a.m., there will be another annular 
eclipse of the Sun ; the central line running from 
Longitude 57K° east and Latitude 7%"° north, to 175&° 
east, and 23& south. It will be visible as a partial 
eclipse to a large part of the South Atlantic Ocean, 
nearly the whole of Africa, and Southern Europe and 
Asia. 

December 28th, at 10 a.m.,the Moon will be eclipsed, 
being at that time below our horizon. 
THE PLANETS. 

Vulcan. The transit of an intra-mercurial planet 
across the Sun may be expected to occur September 
18th, but it may be too early in the day to be visible 
from this State. 

Mercury will attain his greatest elongations 
from the Sun as follows; West, rising before the Sun, 
January 16th (24°); Mav 14th (28°); September 9th 
(18°); December 28th (22M°)- 

East: setting after the Sun, March 29th (19°); July 
27th (27°); November 20th (22°). 



# The most favorable time for seeing Mercury, will be 
in the early evening: of March 29th, if the weather be 
fair. At that date Venus will be about 9° farther east 
than Mercury. 

Venus wiil be an evening star during more than 
two-thirds of the year. Her superior conjunction 
occurring December 9th, 1878, she will be nearlv 
half an hour east of the Sun at the opening of the year. 
On the 23d of January she is in conjunction with Ju- 
piter. March 2d she will be 1%° north from Saturn. 
April 15th, just south of the Pleiades; July 8th, is 15' 
north from Uranus. Her greatest elongation occurs 
July 15th, and greatest brilliancy August 19th. She 
will be in inferior conjunction September 23d, and 
greatest brilliancy, rising before the Sun.October 30th. 

Mars will be a morning star, rising before the Sun, 
till November 12th, the date of his opposition, when 
he will be about 46,000,000 miles distant from the 
earth, and will be watched by astronomers near that 
date. His recently discovered moons will probably 
be "picked up " again, and their periods of revolu- 
tion determined with great accuracy.- 

In the morning of November 19th Mars will pass 
only 12' north of No. 53 in Aries; and the evening of 
November 29th only 1 ' of arc south from Rho prime, 
in the same constellation. Mars will be an evening 
star during December. 

Jupiter will be in conjunction with the Sun Febru- 
ary 7th, and in opposition August 31st. During the 
last three months of the year he will be conspicuous 
in the evening sky in the constellation Aquaries.about 
10° south from the Drn. 

Saturn is in conjunction with the Sun March 26th. 
and in opposition October 5th. The last three months 
of the year he will be visible in the evening sky as a 
star of the first magnitude. 

Jupiter and Saturn.— On page opposite we give a 
diagram showing, on a scale of about 10° to the inch, 
the apparent paths of these planets among the more 
prominent fixed stars during the year. The month 
names are placed opposite the position of the planet 
on the 1st of the month. These two bodies are rapidly 
approaching conjunction. Thatevent will occur about 
April 21, 1881, at which time Saturn, Jupiter, the Sun, 
and Earth, will all be nearly on one straight line in 

November 20th Jupiter will pass only 96 seconds 
of arc south of the star Sigma, in Aquaries. The appar- 
ent distance between the two will then be only about 
two diameters of Jupiter. 

Mars passes through the region represented on the 
map, during May, June, and July; and Venus in Feb- 
ruary and March. 

Uranus will be in opposition February 20th, and 
may be seen during March as a star of the 6th magni- 
tude, about 3° northwest from Rho Leonis. 

Neptune will be in opposition to the Sun Novem- 
ber 3d. 

OUR CALENDAR. 

The three right hand columns of the pages for each 
month give the times of the rising and setting of the 
centers of the Sun and Moon, at Springfield, the State 
Capital. The timepiece is supposed to be 7 in. 45 s. 
slower than Chicago mean time. 

All the other data are reduced to mean time at the 
Dearborn Observatory, Chicago, which is 5 h. 50 m. 
26 s. slower than Greenwich, and h. 42 m. 14 s. 
slower than Washington mean time. 

The upper limbs of the Sun and Moon rise 1 m. 
earlier and set one minute later; the lower limbs rise 
1 m. later and set 1 m. earlier; than the times given 
in our calendar. 

The right ascension of the mean Sun (given in the 
fourth column for each noon) added to the solar time 
past noon gives the sidereal or star time. 

From the Right Ascension of a Planet or Star (add- 
ing 24 hours, if necessary), subtract the Right Ascen- 
sion of the Mean Sun— given in the fourth column. 
The remainder is the time after noon when the Planet 
or Star is on the meridian above the Pole. 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



Court Calendar for the Month of January, 



United States Circuit and District Court N. Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 

" " " " S. Dist. " " Springfield. See foot note. 

First Monday, 6th, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook Co. begin at Chicago. 
13th Circuit, Carroll County, Court term begins at Mt. Carroll. 



10th 
9th 

10th 
8th 
3d 
1st 



Rock Island County, Court term begins at Rock Island 

Will '« • • " ° • • T^Hot 



Will 
Warren 
Marshall 
St. Clair 
Alexander 



Joliet. 

Monmouth. 

Lacon. 

Belleville. 

Cairo. 



First Tuesday, 7th, Supreme Court for the Central Grand Division, begins at Springfield. 
" " " 11th Circuit Court, Livingston County, term begins at Pontiac. 

Second Monday, 13tb,13th Circuit Court, Winnebago County, term begins at Rockford, 111. 

" '• Woodstock, 111. 

" Yorkville, 111. 
law term begins at Quincy. See foot note. 
44 " Greenville. 

" Mt. Sterling. 
it «i Princeton. 

" Hardin. 
" " Urbana. 
" " Marshall. 

" Chicago. 
" " Robinson. 
44 " Clinton. 
" " Tuscola. 
" ■" Wheaton. 

" Albion. 
" " Benton. 

" Shawneetown. 
" " Morris. 
" " Watseka. 
" " Murphysboro. 
" " Mt. Vernon. 

" Jerseyville. 

" Waukegan. 
' " Lacon. 
" " Havana. 
" " Petersburg. 
" " Aledo. 

" Waterloo. 

" Hillsboro. 
" " Jacksonville. 
" " Sullivan. 

" Peoria. 
" •' Mound City. 

" Pittsfield. 
" " Chester. 

" Olney. 

" Shelbyville. 

" Pekin. 
" " Danville. 
" " Nashville. 
*' " Fairfield. 
" " Morrison. 

Third Monday, 20th, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 
" " " Probate Court of Cook County, term begins at 75 Clark Street, Chicago. 

" " " 13th Circuit Court Ogle County, term begins at Oregon. 

9th " " LaSalle " " " " Ottawa. 

" " " 7th " " Logan " *' " " Lincoln. 

Fourth Monday, 27th, the trial docket of the Probate Court of Cook County will be called. 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery aud Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago; the term days are the first Monday of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Mondays 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 

NOTE. 3. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms. -The terms of all County Courts for Probate matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month during the year except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in 
the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
in that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars and in criminal cases when the punishment is not 
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 

For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38. 



" 12th 


" McHenry 


" 12th ■ " Kendall" 


" County Court Adams 


.. 


* Brown 


" " " « 


• Bureau 


" " " ' 


* Calhoun 


" " " ' 


• Champaign 


" " " • 


Clark 


•I (i it i 


• Cook 


i< t> ii i 


' ' Crawford 


i< if ii i 


De Witt 


f. ii it « 


* Douglas 

* Du Page 


ii it n i 


•i ii ii i 


1 Edwards 


ii i. it i 


* Franklin 


it tt it . 


' Gallatin 


it ii ii « 


'. Grundy 


" " " * 


• Iroquois 


" " " • 


' Jackson 


i< ■! ii i 


Jefferson 


ii ii ii i 


' Jersev 


ii i. it i 


' Lake 


it it it 


4 Marshall 


ii it ii i 


* Mason 


ii ii ii < 


' Menard 


ii ii ii i 


4 Mercer 


f. ii ii < 


4 Monroe 


it it it < 


' Montgomery 


it it n i 


• Morgan 

• Moultrie 


it it .i i 


" " " • 


4 Peoria 


it it i. ^ i 


Pulaski 


it it it i 


Pike 


ii it it • 


4 Randolph 


it it it i 


4 Richland 


it ii ii i 


Shelby 


ii ii it i 


4 Tazewell 


ii it it i 


4 Vermillion 


it it ii i 


4 Washington 


ii i. ii i 


4 Wayne 

Whiteside 


ii it it i 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



First Month. 



JANUARY, 1879. 



31 Days. 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 

FullMoon 8th, 5h. 57m. A.M. I New Moon 22d, 

PKR1GEE 14th, 11 h. A.M. APOGEE 28th, 

Last Quarter 15th, 5 h. 12 m. A.M. | First Quarter 30th, 



6h. A.M. 

12 h. P.M. 

51). 54 m. A.M. 



<w • 


to s> 


<M . 


Mean Sun 
at Noon, 
h. m. s. 


Sun 

Rises, 
h. m. 


AT CHICAGO. 


AT SPRINGFIELD. 


eo*J 


Sun South, 
h. m. s. 


Sun 
Sets. 
h. m. 


Moon Sets. 
h. m. 


Sun 
Rises, 
h. m. 


Sun 
Sets. 
n. m. 


Moon Sets 
li. m. 


1 

2 
3 
4 


Wed 

Th 

Fr 

Sat 


1 

2 
3 
4 


18 44 1 
18 47 57 

18 51 54 
18 56 50 


7 30 
7 30 
7 30 
7 30 


12 3 52 
12 4 20 

12 4 48 
12 5 15 


4 38 
4 39 
4 40 
4 41 


1 t.M 
2 

3 2 

4 6 


7 24 
7 24 
7 24 
7 24 


4 44 
4 45 
4 46 
447 


58A.M 
156 

2 57 

3 59 



SECOND SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS. 



5 


Sun 


5 


6 


Mo 


6 


7 


Ta 


7 


8 


Wed 


8 


9 


Th 


9 





Fr 


10 


1 


Sat 


11 



18 59 47 


7 30 


19 3 44 


7 30 


19 7 41 


7 30 


19 1137 


7 30 


19 15 34 


7 29 


19 19 30 


7 29 


19 23 27 


7 29 



12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 



5 42 

6 8 

6 35 
7 

7 25 

7 50 

8 13 



4 41 


5 8 


7 24 


4 48 


4 42 


6 6 


7 24 


4 49 


4 43 


rises 


7 24 


4 50 


4 44 


5 9P.M 


7 23 


4 51 


4 45 


6 22 


7 23 


4 52 


4 46 


7 35 


7 23 


4 53 


447 


8 48 


7 23 


4 54 



5 1 
5 59 

rises. 

5 15 P. 

6 26 

7 38 

8 50 



FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY. 



12 


Sun 


12 


19 27 23 


7 29 


12 8 37 


4 49 


10 1 


7 22 


4 55 


10 1 


13 


Mo 


13 


19 31 20 


7 28 


12 8 59 


4 50 


1114 


7 22 


4 56 


1112 


14 


Tu 


14 


19 35 16 


7 28 


12 9 21 


4 51 


morn'g 


7 22 


457 


morn'g 


15 


Wed 


15 


19 39 13 


727 


12 9 42 


4 52 


281.11 


7 21 


4 58 


25 AJ 


16 


Th 


16 


19 43 10 


727 


12 10 3 


4 53 


144 


7 21 


4 59 


141 


17 


Fr 


17 


19 47 6 


7 26 


12 10 23 


4 55 


2 59 


7 21 


5 1 


2 53 


18 


Sat 


18 


19 51 3 


7 26 


12 10 43 


4 56 


4 11 


7 20 


5 2 


4 4 



SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY. 



19 


Sun 


19 


19 54 59 


7 25 


12 11 1 


4 58 


5 17 


719 


5 3 


5 10 


20 


Mo 


20 


19 58 56 


7 24 


12 11 19 


4 59 


6 12 


719 


5 4 


6 5 


21 


Tu 


21 


20 2 52 


7 24 


12 11 36 


5 


sets. 


7 18 


5 5 


sets. 


22 


Wed 


22 


20 6 49 


7 23 


12 11 53 


5 1 


5 26P.II 


718 


5 6 


5 31 PJ 


23 


Th 


23 


20 10 45 


7 23 


12 12 8 


5 2 


6 34 


717 


5 7 


6 38 


24 


Fr 


24 


20 14 42 


7 22 


12 12 23 


5 3 


7 39 


716 


5 8 


7 41 


25 


Sat 


25 


20 18 39 


7 21 


12 12 37 


5 5 


8 42 


716 


510 


8 42 



THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY. 



26 


Sun 


26 


20 22 35 


7 20 


12 12 50 


5 6 


9 44 


715 


511 


9 43 


27 


Mo 


27 


20 26 32 


719 


12 13 2 


5 7 


10 45 


7 14 


512 


10 43 


28 


Tu 


28 


20 30 28 


718 


12 13 14 


5 8 


1146 


713 


513 


1143 


29 


Wed 


29 


20 34 25 


718 


12 13 25 


510 


morn'g 


713 


515 


morn'g. 


30 


Th 


30 


20 38 21 


717 


12 13 34 


511 


481.11 


712 


516 


43 AJ 


31 


Fr 


31 


20 42 18 


7 16 


12 13 43 


512 


150 


711 


517 


144 









RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 










SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITEK. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


NEPTUNE 




H. • M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H M. 


H. M. 


i 


18 48 


17 47 


19 16 


16 16 


20 53 


33 53 


10 25 


2 21 


7 


19 14 


17 43 


19 49 


16 33 


20 59 


23 54 


10 24 


2 21 


13 


19 40 


17 58 


20 21 


16 51 


21 4 


23 56 


10 34 


2 21 


19 


20 6 


18 24 


20 52 


17 9 


21 10 


23 58 


10 23 


2 21 


25 


20 31 


18 56 


21 22 


17 28 


21 16 




10 22 


2 21 



DECLINATIONS. 



DAY 


DEG. M1N. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


23 S. 


20 13 S. 


23 15 S. 


21 12N. 


18 14S. 


3 15 S. 


10 47N. 


12 UN. 


7 


22 22 ** 


20 37" 


22 15 " 


21 56" 


17 51" 


3 5 " 


10 50" 


12 10 " 


13 


21 27 " 


21 34" 


20 50 " 


22 34" 


17 28" 


2 54" 


10 54 " 


12 10 " 


19 


20 18" 


22 25 " 


19 3 " 


23 4" 


17 4 " 


2 42 " 


10 58" 


12 10" 


25 


18 55 " 


22 48" 


16 57 " 


23 26 " 


16 39 " 


2 28" 


11 3 " 


13 11 " 



January 5, Mercury stationary- Jan. 9, Venus in Aphelion; Jan. 11, Moon conj. Uranus; Jan. 16> 
Mercury gr. elong. W. 24°; Jan. 18, Moon conj. Mars; Jan. 20, morn., Moon conj. Mercury; Jan. 21, 
Sun eclipsed; Jan. 23, Moon conj. Jupiter; Jan. 23, Venus conj. Jupiter; Jan. 26, Moon conj. Saturn. 






THE DONNELLEY, GAS8ETTE & LOYD 



Court Calendar for the Month of February. 



United States Circuit and District Court of the N. Dist. of Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 
" " M " " " " S. Dist. " "Springfield. See foot note. 



First Monday, 3d, Ter 




10th 


it ii k 


8th 


i« u ti 


8th 


ti tt ti 


11th 


tt tt it 


4 th 


it it it 


4th 


it ti .. 


7th 


•i ti ii 


ad 



Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook Co., begin at Chicago. 
12th Circuit Court, Kane County, term begins at Geneva. 

" Knox '• '« " " Galesburg. 

«* Peoria " ■• " " Peoria. 

" Tazewell " •• " " Pekin. 

" McLean " " " •' Bloomington. 

V Vermillion County, term begins at Danville (Spring term). 

Piatt ' " Monticello. 

Cass " " " " Virginia City. 

" Lawrence " " " " Lawrenceville. 



First Tuesday, 4th, 5th Circuit Court, Christian County, term begins at Taylorville. 
" " The term of the Appellate Court for the 4th District begins at Mt. Vernon. 



Second Monday, 10th, 13th Circuit Court, JoDaviess County, term begins at Galena 



12th 


Boone " " 


* " Belvidere. 


13th 


Lee " " 


' " Dixon. 


10th 


Henry " " 


' " Cambridge 


7th 


Mason *' *' 


* " Havana. 


3d 


Marion " M 


* " Salem. 


2d 


Jefferson " " 


• " Mt. Vernon. 


County Court, 


Carroll •* law term 


begins at Mt. Carroll. See foot not*. 


i. tt 


Cook •• 


" " Chicago. 


it it 


Clinton " " " 


" *' Carlyle. 


•i it 


Ford " " " 


" " Paxton. 


ii ii 


Fulton " •• •• 


" " Lewistown. 


" M 


Hardin " " 


" " Elizabethtown. 


ii ii 


Jasper " " " 


" " Newton. 


ii ii 


Kankakee " " *' 


" " Kankakee. 


ii ii 


Macon " " " 


" " Decatur. 


ii ii 


Madison " " " 


" " Edwardsville. 


ii i< 


Massac " " " 


". " Metropolis. 


ii ii 


Pope " " «• 


" " Golconda. 


•i ii 


Perry " " •« 


" " Pinckneyville. 


ii ii 


Saline " " " 


" " Harrisburg. 


ii ii 


Schuyler " " " 


" " Rushville. 


ii ii 


Scott " " " 


" " Winchester, 


it ii 


Stephenson " " •• 


4 * " Freeport. 


ii ii 


White 


" " Carmi. 


it tt 


Warren " " " 


" •' Monmouth. 



Third Monday, 17th, Term of the Circuit Coart of Cook County begins at Chicago. 
•' " '• Probate Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 

" " " 6th Circuit Court, Adams County, term begins at Quincy 

" " " 5th " " Sangamon " " " " Springfield. 

" " " 2d " " Cumberland County, term begins at Majority Point. 

" 1st " " Pulaski " " " " Mound City. 



Fourth Monday, 24th, Probate Court of Cook County, the trial docket will be called. 
" '« " 12th Circuit Court, DeKalb County, term begins at Sycamore. 

" " 7th " " Greene " " ' T " Carrollton. 

" " " 2d " " Hamilton " " " " McLeansboro 

Fourth Tuesday, 25th, 5th Circuit Court, Fayette County, term begins at Vandalia. 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago, the term days are the first Monday of evgry month, The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Monday 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 



NOTE 2. County Courts shall be heldat the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month during the year except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in 
the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
in that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is not 
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 

For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38. 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



Second Month. 



FEBRUARY, 1879. 



28 Days 



Full Moon 

Perigbk 

Last Quarter. 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 

6th, 7h. Slm.P.M. I New Moon 30th, 

9th, 5 h. P.M. APOGEE 25th, 

13th, 1 h. 3 m. P.M. First Quarter 29th, 



10 h. 13 m. P.M. 
6 h. P.M. 

2h. 8 m. A.M. 



«- . 






Mean Sun 
at Noon. 

h. m. s. 


Sun 
Rises. 

h. m. 


AT CHICAGO. 


AT SPRINGFIELD. 


OS 


Sun South, 
h. m. s. 


Sun 

Sets, 
h. m. 


Moon Sets 
h. m. 


Sun 
Rises. 
h. m. 


Sun 
Sets, 
h. m. 


Moon Sets 
h. m. 


1 | Sat 


32 


20 46 14 


7 15 


12 13 52| 5 14 | 2 50I.H|| 7 10 1 5 18 1 2 43 A J 



FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY. 



2 


Sun 


33 


n 


Mo 


34 


4 


Tu 


35 


5 


Wed 


36 


6 


Th 


37 


7 


Fr 


38 


8 


Sat 


39 



20 50 11 


7 14 


20 54 8 


7 12 


20 58 4 


7 11 


21 2 1 


7 10 


21 5 57 


7 9 


21 9 54 


7 8 


21 13 50 


7 7 



12 13 59 
12 14 5 
12 14 11 
12 14 16 
12 14 20 
12 14 23 
12 14 26 



5 15 


3 52 


7 9 


5 19 


5 16 


4 46 


7 8 


5 21 


5 18 


5 33 


7 7 


5 22 


5 19 


6 13 


7 6 


5 23 


5 20 


rises 


7 5 


5 24 


5 21 


6 30 P.M 


7 4 


5 25 


5 23 


7 45 


7 3 


5 27 



3 45 

4 39 

5 26 

6 7 

rises 

6 32 

7 46 



SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY. 



9 


Sun 


40 


10 


Mo 


41 


11 


Tu 


42 


12 


Wed 


43 


13 


Th 


44 


14 


Fr 


45 


15 


Sat I 


46 



21 17 47 
21 21 43 
21 25 40 
2129 37 
21 33 33 
21 37 30 
21 41 26 



7 


6 


7 


4 


7 


3 


7 


2 


7 




6 59 


6 


58 



12 14 27 
12 14 28 
12 14 28 
12 14 27 
12 14 26 
12 14 24 
12 14 21 



5 24 


9 


7 2 


5 28 


5 25 


10 16 


7 1 


5 29 


5 27 


1133 


6 59 


5 30 


5 28 


morn'g 


6 58 


5 32 


5 29 


50 Ul 


6 57 


5 33 


5 31 


2 3 


6 56 


5 34 


5 32 


3 10 


6 54 


5 35 



8 59 
10 14 
1129 

morn'g 
44 LM 
156 
3 2 



SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY. 



16 


Sun 


47 


21 45 23 


6 56 


12 14 17 


5 33 


4 07 


6 53 


5 36 


4 


17 


Mo 


48 


21 49 19 


6 55 


12 14 13 


5 34 


4 55 


6 52 


5 37 


4 48 


18 


Tu 


49 


21 53 16 


6 53 


12 14 8 


5 35 


5 32 


6 51 


5 38 


5 26 


19 


Wed 


50 


21 57 12 


6 52 


12 14 3 


5 37 


6 2 


6 49 


5 39 


5 58 


20 


Th 


51 


21 1 9 


6 51 


12 13 56 


5 38 


sets 


6 48 


5 41 


sets 


21 


Fr 


52 


22 5 6 


6 49 


12 13 50 


5 39 


6 29 P.M 


6 46 


5 42 


6 31 P.M 


22 


Sat 


53 


22 9 2 


6 48 


12 13 42 


5 40 


7 31 


6 45 


5 43 


7 31 









QUINQUAGESIM.A 


l SUNDAY. 








23 


Sun 


54 


22 12 59 


6 46 


12 13 34 


5 42 


8 32 


6 44 


5 44 


8 30 


24 


Mo 


55 


22 16 55 


6 45 


12 13 25 


5 43 


9 33 


6 42 


5 45 


9 30 


25 


Tu 


56 


22 20 52 


6 43 


12 13 16 


5 44 


10 35 


6 41 


5 46 


10 31 


26 


Wed 


57 


22 24 48 


6 42 


12 13 6 


5 45 


1137 


6 39 


5 47 


1131 


27 


Th 


58 


22 28 45 


6 40 


12 12 55 


5 46 


morn'g 


6 38 


5 49 


morn'g 


28 


Fr 


59 


22 32 41 


6 38 


12 12 44 


5 47 


39 AJ 


6 36 


5 50 


32 AM 



RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 





SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


NEPTUNE 


DA ^ 


H 


M. 


H. 


m: 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M. 


H. M. 


H. 


M. 


H. M. 


1 


21 




19 


38 


21 


57 


17 


49 


21 


22 


2 


10 


21 


2 21 


7 


21 


24 


20 


16 


22 


25 


18 


8 


21 


28 


4 


10 


20 


2 22 


IS 


21 


48 


20 


55 


22 


54 


18 


27 


21 


34 


6 


10 


19 


2 22 


19 


22 


11 


21 


35 


23 


21 


18 


46 


21 


39 


9 


10 


18 


2 22 


25 


22 


34 


22 


16 


23 


48 


19 


5 


21 


45 


11 


10 


17 


2 23 



DECIjINATIONS. 



DAY 


DEG. 


MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


17 


3S. 


22 25 S. 


14 8S. 


23 43N. 


16 9S. 


2 US. 


1L 9N. 


12 12N. 


7 


15 


15 " 


21 17 " 


11 29 " 


23 48 " 


15 43 " 


1 56 " 


11 14 " 


12 14 " 


13 


13 


18" 


19 20" 


8 38 " 


23 45 " 


15 16 " 


1 40 " 


11 20 ' 


12 16 " 


19 


11 


13" 


16 35 " 


5 39 " 


23 34" 


14 49 " 


1 24 " 


11 26" 


12 18" 


25 


9 


1 " 


12 59 " 


2 36 ' 


23 13" 


14 21 " 


1 7 " 


11 31" 


12 21 " 



February 4, Mercury in Aphelion; Feb. 7, Moon conj. Uranus; Feb. 8. Jupiter conj. Sun; Feb. 16, 
Moon conj. Mars; Feb. 20, Mercury conj. Jupiter; Feb. 20. Moon conj. Jupiter; Feb. 20, Moon conj. Mer- 
cury; Feb. 20, Uranus opposition Sun; Feb. 22. Moon conj. Venus; Feb. 23, Moon conj. Saturn. 



10 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



Court Calendar for the Month of March, 



United States Circuit and District Court, N. Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 

" " " " S. Dist. Ills., at Springfield. See foot note. 

First Monday, 3d, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook Co. begin at Chicago. 

" " " Cook County Commissioners' regular meeting at Chicago. 

" " " 6th Circuit Court, Hancock County, term begins at Carthage. 



8th 
4th 
7th 
2d 
3d 
3d 



Putnam 

Champaign 

Menard 

Crawford ' 

Bond 

Monroe 



Hennepin. 

Urbana. 

Petersburg. 

Robinson. 

Greenwich. 

Waterloo. 



First Tuesday, 4th, 6th Circuit Court, Brown County, term begins at Mt. Sterling. 
" " " 11th •* " Iroquois " " " *' Watseka. 



Second Monday, 10th, 12th Circuit Court, Lake County, term begins at Waukegan. 

" " " 13th " " Whiteside County, term begins at Morrison, 

ii .. « g th .. «. Grundy " " " " Morris. 

" " " 10th " " Henderson " " " " Oquawka. 

8th " ." Stark " " " " Toulon. 

*■' " " 4th " " Edgar " • " " " Paris (Spring term). 

" " 2a " " Wayne " " " " Fairfield. 

*' " " 1st '• " Union " " " " Jonesboro. 

" " " County Court, Alexander County, law term begins at Cairo. See foot note. 



Cook 

Coles 

Gallatin 

Johnson 

Kendall 

La Salle 

Livingston 

Logan 

McHenry 

Rock Island 

St. Clair 

Will 

Winnebago 

Williamson 



Chicago. 

Charleston. 

Shawneetown. 

Vienna. 

Yorkville 

Ottawa. 

Pontiac. 

Lincoln. 

Woodstock. 

Rock Island. 

Belleville. 

Joliet. 

Rockford. 

Marion. 



Third Monday 17th, Circuit Court of Cook County, term begins at Chicago 
■i ii .. Probate Court " " " " " " 

•' " " 13th Circuit Court, Stephenson County, term begins at Freeport 



12th 
10th 
9th 
7th 
7th 
5th 
2d 
3d 
1st 



Du Page 

Mercer 

Bureau 

DeWitt 

Jersey 

Macoupin 

Effingham 

Madison 

Pope 



Wheaton. 

Aiedo. 

Princeton. 

Clinton. 

Jerseyville. 

Carlinville. 

Effingham. 

Edwardsville. 

Golconda 



Third Tuesday, 18th, 16th Circuit Court, McDonough County, term begins at Macomb. 

Fourth Monday, 24th, The trial docket of the Probate Court of Cook County will be called this day. 
" " " 6th Circuit Court, Adams County, term begins at Quincy. 

" " " 1st " " Jackson " •• " " Murphysboro. 

Fourth Tuesday, 25th, 5th Circuit Court, Montgomery County, term begins at Hillsboro. 

Fifth Monday, 4th, 4th Circuit Court, Douglas County, term begins at Tuscola (Spring term). 
" " 2d " " Edwards " " " " Albion. " " 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago, the term days are the first Monday of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March. May, July, October and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Monday 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 



NOTE 2. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all mat- 
ters of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments are classed as 
Probate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate Matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month during the year except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in 
the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms, shall also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Cii-cuit Courts 
in that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, Avhen the punishment is not 
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 

For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



11 



Third Month. 



MARCH, 1879. 



31 Days. 



Full Moon 

Perigee 

Last Quarter 


. 8th, 7h. 
. 9th, 7h 
14th, 9h 


PHASES OF THE MOON. 

19m. A.M. 1 New Moon 23d, 3 h. 14 m. P.M. 

P.M. Apogee 25th, 8 h. A.M. 

51m. P.M. 1 First Quarter 30th, 7 h. 14 m. P.M. 


<M ■ 


to <o 




Mean Sun 
at Noon. 

h. m. s. 


Sun 
Rises. 

h. m. 


AT CHICAGO. 


AT SPRINGFIELD. 




Sun South, 
h. m. s. 


Sun 
Sets, 
h. m. 


Moon Sets 
h. in. 


Sun 
Rises, 
h. in. 


Sun 
Sets. 
h. m. 


Moon Sets 
h. m. 


1 


Sat | 


60 


22 36 38 


637 


12 12 32 | 5 49 | 1 39 1.1 


6 35 | 5 51 1 1 32 A.M 








FIRST 


SUNDAY 


IN LENT. 









2 


Sun 


61 


22 40 35 


6 35 


12 12 20 


5 50 


2 34 


6 33 


5 52 


2 27 


3 


Mo 


62 


22 44 31 


6 34 


12 12 7 


5 51 


3 23 


6 32 


5 53 


3 16 


4 


Tu 


63 


22 48 27 


6 32 


12 11 54 


5 52 


4 6 


6 30 


5 54 


4 00 


5 


Wed 


64 


22 52 24 


6 30 


12 11 40 


5 54 


4 42 


6 29 


5 55 


4 37 


6 


Th 


65 


22 56 21 


6 29 


12 11 26 


5 55 


5 14 


627 


5 56 


5 10 


7 


Fr 


66 


23 17 


6 27 


12 11 12 


5 56 


rises 


6 26 


5 57 


rises 


8 


Sat 


67 


23 4 14 


6 25 


12 10 57 


5 57 


6 36PJ 


6 24 


5 58 


6 36PJ 








si 


SCONI 


) SUNDAY 


IN LENT. 









9 


Sun 


68 


10 


Mo 


69 


11 


Tu 


70 


12 


Wed 


71 


13 


Th 


72 


14 


Fr 


73 


15 


Sat 


74 



23 8 
23 12 
23 16 
23 20 
23 23 
23 27 
23 31 



10 


6 24 


7 


6 32 


4 


6 20 




6 19 


57 


617 


53 


6 15 


50 


6 14 



12 10 42 
12 10 26 
12 10 10 
12 9 54 
12 9 37 
12 9 20 
12 9 3 



5 58 


7 55 


6 23 


6 


5 59 


9 14 


6 21 


6 1 


6 1 


10 33 


6 19 


6 2 


6 2 


1151 


6 18 


6 3 


6 3 


morn'g 


6 16 


6 4 


6 4 


1 2 Ml 


6 15 


6 5 


6 5 


2 3 


6 13 


6 6 



7 53 

9 10 
10 28 
1144 

morn'g 
55 A.M 
156 



THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT. 


16 


Sun 


75 


23 35 46 


6 12 


12 8 46 


6 6 


2 53 


6 12 


6 7 


2 46 


17 


Mo 


76 


23 39 43 


6 10 


12 8 29 


6 7 


3 33 


6 10 


•6 8 


3 27 


18 


Tu 


77 


23 43 39 


6 9 


12 8 11 


6 8 


4 5 


6 8 


6 9 


4 00 


19 


Wed 


78 


23 47 36 


6 7 


12 7 53 


6 10 


4 32 


6 7 


6 10 


4 29 


20 


Th 


79 


23 51 33 


6 5 


12 7 35 


6 11 


4 55 


6 5 


6 11 


4 53 


21 


Fr 


80 


23 55 29 


6 3 


12 7 17 


6 12 


517 


6 4 


6 12 


5 16 


22 


Sat 


81 


23 59 26 


6 2 


12 6 59 


6 13 


sets 


6 2 


6 13 


sets 



FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT. 



23 


Sun 


82 


24 


Mo 


83 


25 


Tu 


84 


26 


Wed 


85 


27 


Th 


86 


28 


Fr 


87 


29 


Sat 


88 



23 3 

23 7 
23 11 
23 15 
23 19 
23 23 
23 27 



6 

5 58 


5 57 


5 55 


5 53 


5 51 


5 50 



12 6 41 


6 14 


7 24PJ 


6 00 


6 14 


12 6 23 


6 15 


8 25 


5 59 


6 15 


12 6 4 


6 16 


9 27 


5 57 


6 16 


12 5 46 


617 


10 27 


5 55 


617 


12 5 28 


6 18 


11 28 


5 54 


617 


12 5 9 


6 20 


morn'g 


5 52 


6 18 


12 4 51 


6 21 


25 Ml 


5 51 


6 19 



7 21 P. 

8 21 

9 21 
10 21 
1121 
morn'g 

17 1. 



FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT. 



30 
31 



Sun 

Mo 



89 
90 



23 30 58 
23 34 55 



5 48 
5 46 



12 
12 



4 33 
4 14 



6 22 
6 23 


115 
159 


1 5 49 
! 5 47 


6 20 
6 21 



1 9 
152 











RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 








DAY 


SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


NEPTUNE 


H, 


M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


U. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


1 


22 


49 


22 44 


6 . 


19 17 


21 48 


O 13 


10 16 


2 23 


7 


23 


11 


23 25 


33 


19 36 


21 54 


O 16 


10 15 


2 24 
£ 24 


13 


23 


34 


7 


1 


19 54 


21 59 


O 19 


10 15 


19 


33 


56 


47 


1 28 


20 13 


22 4 


O 21 


10 14 


2 25 


2 5 




17 


1 21 


1 55 


20 31 


22 9 


O 24 


10 13 


2 26 


31 




39 


1 44 


2 23 


20 49 


22 14 


O 27 


10 12 


2 26 



DECLINATION S. 



DAY 


BEG. M1N. 


DEG. M1N. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


7 31S. 


10 8S. 


31 S. 


22 57 S. 


14 3S. 


O 56 S. 


It 35N 


12 23N. 


7 


5 12 " 


5 14" 


2 36N. 


22 24 " 


13 35 " 


O 38 " 


11 40" 


12 26 " 


13 


2 51 " 


14N. 


5 41 " 


21 43 " 


13 8 " 


O 20 " 


11 46" 


12 29 " 


19 


29" 


5 46 " 


8 42 " 


20 55 " 


12 40 " 


O 3 " 


11 51 " 


12 33 " 


25 


1 53N. 


10 35 " 


11 35 " 


20 


12 13 " 


O 15N. 


11 55" 


12 37 " 


31 


4 13 " 


13 50" 


14 19" 


18 58" 


11 47 " 


O 33 " 


11 59" 


12 41 " 



12 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOTD 



Court Calendar for the Month of April 



United States Circuit and District Court, N. Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 
" " " " " S. Dist. " " Springfield. Seefootnote. 

First Tuesday, 1st, 6th Circuit Court, Pike County, term begins at Pittsfield. 

" " " 11th " " Kankakee County, term begins at Kankakee. 

" 11th " " Ford " " " *' Paxton. 

First Monday, 7th, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook County begin at Chicago. 
8th Circuit Court, Woodford County, term begins at Metamora. 
" " 2d " " Wabash " " •' " Mt Carmel (Spring term). 

" " " 1st " '• Hardin " " " " Elizabethtown. 

Second Monday, 14th, 13th Circuit Court, Carroll County, term begins at Mt. Carroll. 



4th 


Clark 


Spring term begins at Marshall. 


7th 


Calhoun 


term begins at Hardin. 


2d 


Richland " 


" *' " Olney. 


1st 


Williamson County, term begins at Marion. 


County Court, 


Boone 


•' • law term begins atBelvidere. See foot note. 


•• .. 


Cass 


" " " *' " Virginia City. 


t< I, 


Cook 


" " " " " Chicago. 


ii .. 


Christian 


" " " " " Taylorville. 


" " 


De Kalb 


" " " " " Sycamore. 


ii ii 


Hancock 


" " " " " Carthage. 


ii it 


Henderson 


" " " " " Oquawka. 


" ". 


Henry 


" " " " " Cambridge. 


ii i. 


Jo Daviess 


" " " " " Galena. 


•• .i 


Knox 


" " " " " Galesburg, 


.1 


Lawrence 


" " " " " Lawrenceville. 


" 


Marion 


" " " " " Salem. 


.. 


McLean 


" " " " " Bloomington. 


i. ii 


Mercer 


ii •• ii H ii Ai e <lo. 


■i .1 


Shelby 


" " " " Shelbyville, 


ii «. 


Sangamon 


" " " " " Springfield. 


" " 


Tazewell 


.1 ii i. ii ii p e kj n> 


i. i. 


Vermillion 


" " " " " Danville. 


• i. 


Warren 


" " " •• " Monmouth. 


" " 


Peoria 


ii ii ii .i ii p eor i a4 



Third Tuesday, 15th, Appellate Court of the 1st Dist., term will begin at Chicago. 

" " " 6th Circuit Court, Fulton County, term begins at Lewistown. 

Third Monday 21st, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 

" " " Probate Court of Cook County, term begins at 75 Clark Street, Chicago. 

" " " 4th Circuit Court, Moultrie County, term begins at Sullivan. 
3d " " St. Clair ' " Belleville. 

" " " 2d " " Spring term. White County, term begins at Carmi. 

" " " 1st '** " Massac County, term begins at Metropolis. 

" " " County Court, Morgan County, law term begins at Jacksonville. 

Fourth Monday, 28th, the trial docket of the Probate Court of Cook County will be called at Chicago. 
" " " 13th Circuit Court, Winnebago County, term begins at Rockford. 

.. 13th <i .. 0gle .. .« .. .. o re g 0n< 

" 7th " " Scott " " " " Winchester. 

•« '« » ad " " Clay " " " " Louisville. 

" ** 1st " " Franklin " " " " Benton. 

NOTE. 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for 
the Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago, the term days are the first Monday of every month. 
The Law jurisdiction terra days are on the first Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term clays are on the first Monday of 
each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 

NOTE. 2. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all 
matters of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes and assessments are classed 
as Probate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate matters shall commence on the 
third Monday of each month during the year except the months on which there is a Law term, as 
given in the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cogrnizable 
at the Law terms. Jurisdiction. — County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit 
Courts in that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount 
in controversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is 
not imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 

For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



13 



Fourth Month. 



APRIL, 1879. 



30 Days. 



FUL 

Per 
Las 


LMOON. 




PHASES OF THI 

. 6th, 4h. 34 m. P.M. 1 Nk 

7th. 4 h. A.M. AT 

13th. 8h. 19 m. A. M. | Fi 


: MOON. 

w Moon 2 


1st, 8h. 5 m. A.M. 
1st, Noon. 
Oth, 8h. 26 m. A.M. 


T QUARTER 


rst Quarter 3 


«- • 


09 <U 


o ~ 


Mean Sun 
at Noon. 

h. m. s. 


Sun 

Rises. 

h. m. 


AT CHICAGO. 


AT SPRINGFIELD. 


>> X 


Sun South. 
h. m. s. 


Sun 
Sets, 
h. in. 


Moon Sets 
h. in. 


Sun 
Rises. 
h. in. 


Sun 
Sets, 
h. m. 


Moon Sets 
b. m. 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 


Tu 

Wed 

Th 

Fr 

Sat 


91 
92 
93 
94 
95 


38 51 
42 48 
46 44 
50 41 
54 37 


5 44 
5 43 
5 41 
5 39 
5 38 


12 3 56 
12 3 38 
12 3 20 
12 3 2 
12 2 44 


6 24 
6 25 
6 26 
627 

6 28 


2 37S.M 

3 10 

3 39 

4 5 
4 31 


5 46 
5 44 
5 42 
5 41 
5 39 


6 23 
6 24 
6 25 
6 26 
627 


2 31IJ 

3 6 

3 36 

4 4 
4 32 



PALM SUNDAY. 



6 


Sun 


96 


7 


Mo 


97 


8 


Tu 


98 


9 


Wed 


99 


10 


Tli 


100 


11 


Fr 


101 


12 


Sat 


102 



58 34 

1 2 31 
1 627 
1 10 24 
1 14 20 
1 18 17 



1 22 13 



5 36 


5 34 


5 33 


5 31 


5 29 


5 28 


5 26 



12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 



2 27 
2 10 
1 53 
136 
1 19 
1 3 
47 



6 29 


4 58 


5 38 


6 28 


6 31 


rises 


5 36 


6 29 


6 32 


9 27PJ 


5 35 


6 30 


6 33 


10 44 


5 33 


6 31 


6 34 


1152 


5 31 


6 32 


6 35 


morn'g 


5 30 


6 33 


6 36 


48 A J 


5 28 


6 34 



5 1 

rises 
9 21 P. 

10 37 

11 45 

morn'g 
411. 











EASTER SUNDAY. 










13 


Sun 


103 


1 26 10 


5 25 


12 31 


637 


1 32 


527 


6 35 


126 


14 


Mo 


104 


130 6 


5 23 


12 16 


6 38 


2 7 


5 25 


6 36 


2 2 


15 


Tu 


105 


134 3 


5 21 


12 1 


6 39 


2 36 


5 24 


6 37 


2 32 


16 


Wed 


106 


137 59 


5 20 


1159 47 


6 40 


3 00 


5 22 


6 38 


2 58 


17 


Th 


107 


14156 


5 18 


11 59 32 


6 42 


3 22 


5 21 


6 39 


3 21 


18 


Fr 


108 


145 53 


5 17 


11 59 18 


6 43 


3 43 


5 19 


6 40 


3 43 


19 


Sat 


109 


1 49 49 


5 15 


1159 5 


6 44 


4 3 


5 18 


6 41 


4 5 











LOW SUNDAY. 










20 


Sun 


110 


153 46 


|5 14 


11 58 52 


6 45 


4 25 


517 


6 42 


4 28 


21 


Mo 


111 


157 42 


5 12 


11 58 40 


6 46 


sets 


5 15 


6 43 


sets 


22 


Tu 


112 


2 139 


5 10 


.1158 28 


6 47 


8 20PJ 


5 14 


6 44 


8 14P.M 


23 


Wed 


113 


2 5 35 


5 9 


11 58 16 


6 48 


9 21 


5 13 


6 46 


9 14 


24 


Th 


114 


2 9 32 


5 8 


1158 5 


6 49 


10 18 


5 11 


6 47 


10 11 


25 


Fr 


115 


2 13 28 


5 6 


1157 54 


6 50 


11 10 


5 10 


6 48 


11 3 


26 


Sat 


116 


2 17 25 


5 5 


11 57 43 


6 51 


1156 


5 9 


6 49 


1149 









SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER. 








27 


Sun 


117 


2 2122 


5 4 


11 57 33 


6 52 


morn'g 


5 7 


6 50 


morn'g 


28 


Mo 


118 


2 25 18 


5 2 


1157 24 


6 53 


35 AJ 


5 6 


6 51 


29 1.11 


29 


Tu 


119 


2 29 15 


5 1 


11 57 15 


6 55 


1 9 


5 4 


6 52 


1 4 


30 


Wed 


120 


2 33 11 


4 59 


11 57 7 


6 56 


138 


5 3 


6 53 


135 









RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 










SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


NEPTUNE 




H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


i 


O 43 


1 47 


2 28 


20 52 


22 15 


O 27 


10 12 


2 27 


7 


1 5 


1 53 


2 56 


21 10 


22 20 


O 30 


10 11 


2 27 


13 


1 37 


1 46 


3 26 


21 28 


22 25 


O 33 


10 11 


2 28 


19 


1 49 


1 33 


3 55 


21 45 


22 29 


O 35 


10 10 


2 29 


25 


2 11 


1 22 


4 26 


22 3 


22 33 


O 38 


10 10 


2 30 



DECLINATION S. 



1 

7 

13 

19 

25 



DEG. MIN. 



4 36N. 

6 54 " 

9 6 " 

11 14 

13 15 



DEG. 


WIN. 


14 


UN. 


15 


1 " 


13 


42 " 


io 


56 " 


8 


6 " 



DEG. MIN. 



14 45N 

17 14" 

19 28" 

21 22 

22 59 



DEG. MIN. 



18 47 

17 37 

16 23 

15 3 

13 38 



DEG. MIN. 



11 
11 



42 S, 
16 



10 52 
10 28 



DEG. MIN. 



O 36N 

53 " 

1 10" 

1 27 •• 
43 



DEG. MIN. 



12 
12 
12 
12 

12 



ON 
3 " 
6 " 
8" 
9 " 



April 3, Moon conj. Uranus; April 15, Moon conj. Mars; April 16, Moon conj. Jupiter; 
Mercury inf. conj. Sun; April 19, Moon conj. Saturn; April 20, Moon conj. Mercury; April 
conj. Venus; April 29, Neptune conj. Sun; April 30, Moon conj. Uranus. 



DEG. MIN. 



12 42N. 
12 46 " 
12 50 " 
12 54" 
12 59 " 



April 17, 
24, Moon 



U THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYI) 



Court Calendar for the Month of May. 



United States Circuit and District Court, N. Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 

" " S. Dist. " " Springfield. See foot note. 

First Monday, 5th, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook County begin at Chicago. 
" 12th Circuit, Kane County, Court term begins at Geneva. 
" 10th " Rock Island County, Court term begins at Rock Island. 

" 10th " Warren " " " " " Monmouth. 

" 8th " Peoria " •' " " " Peoria. 

8tli " Tazewell " • ' Pekm. 

" 4th " Coles " " " " " Charleston (Spring term). 

5th " Sangamon " " " " " Springfield. 

" 1st " Johnson " " " " " Vienna. 

First Tuesday, 6th 6th " Schuyler " ' " Rushville. 

" " " 11th " Livingston " " " " " Pontiac. 

Second Monday, 12th, 12th Circuit. McHenry County, Court term begins at Woodstock. 

" " " 4th " Macon " " " " " Decatur. 

" " " 7th " Morgan " " " ' " Jacksonville. 

" " " 1st " Saline " " " " " Harrisburg. 

" " " County Court Champaign " law term begins at Urbana. See foot note. 

•< !• .i .. .. Cook "- " " " " Chicago. 

" *' " " " Iroquois •* " " " " Watseka. 

" " " " " Jackson " " " " " Murphysboro. 

" " " " " Menard " " " " " Petersburg. 

" " " " " Montgomery " " " " " Hillsboro. 

" " " " " Stephens " " " " " FreeporL 

ii .1 ii i. .1 u n ion " " " " " Jonesboro. 

" " " " " Whiteside " " " " " Morrison. 

Second Tuesday, 13th, 5th Circuit, Shelby County, Court term begins at Shelby ville. 

Third Monday, 19th, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 

• • •• ii ii .i .1 p ro t) a te " " " •' " " " 

" " " 13th Circuit, Lee County, Court term begins at Dixon. 

" " " 6th " Adams " " " " " Quincy. 

" " " 7th " Logan " " " " '* Lincoln. 

" " '• 2d " Jasper '• " " " " Newton. 

'• " " 1st " Alexander County, Court term begins at Cairo. 

Third Tuesday, 20th, Appellate Court for the Third District, term begins at Springfield. 

Fourth Monday, 13th, Trial docket of the Probate Court, of Cook County will be called at Chicago. 
" " " 13th Circuit, Jo Daviess County, Court term begins at Galena. 

" " 13th " Kendall " " ' Yorkville. 

" " " 11th " McLean " " " M " Bloomington. 

" " " 2d " Gallatin " " " " " Shawneetown. 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago, the term days are the first Monday of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Spriugfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Monday 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 

NOTE 3. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate Matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each Month during the year except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in_ 
the Calendar. All matters, how T ever, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts in 
that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in contro- 
versy does not exceed live hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is not im- 
prisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 

For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



15 



Fifth Jlonth. 



MAY, 1879. 



31 Days. 



Perigee 

Fri.L Moon 

Last Quarter.. 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 
5th. 3 h. P.M. 

6th, Oh. 22 ra. A.M. 
12th, 8 h. 40 in. P.M. 



Apogee 18th, 

N Kiv Moon 20th, 

First Quarter 28th, 



3 h. P.M. 

Midnight. 

5 h. 40 in. P.M. 



0- . 


SO <D 




Mean Sun 
at Noon. 

h. m. s. 


Sun 
Rises. 

h. m. 


AT CHICAGO. 


AT SFKINGF1KLI). 


>> 5 

OS 


Sun South. 
h. m. s. 


Sun 
Sets, 
li. in. 


Moon Sets 
h. m. 


Sun 
Rises, 
h. m. 


Sun 
Sets. 
h. m. 


Moon Sets 
h. m. 


1 
2 
3 


Th 
Fr 

Sat 


121 
122 
123 


237 8 
2 41 4 
2 45 1 


4 58 
457 
4 55 


11 56 59 
1156 52 
11 56 45 


657 

6 58 
6 59 


2 4AJ 
2 29 
2 56 


5 2 
5 1 

| 5 


6 53 
6 54 
6 55 


2 2S.M 
2 29 

2 58 



THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER. 



4 


Sun 


124 


5 


Mo 


125 


6 


Tu 


126 


7 


Wed 


127 


8 


Th 


128 


9 


Fr 


129 





Sat 


130 



2 48 57 
2 52 54 

2 56 51 

3 47 
3 4 44 
3 8 40 
3 12 37 



4 54 


4 53 


4 51 


4 50 


4 49 


4 48 


1 4 47 



11 56 39 
11 56 33 
11 56 28 
11 56 24 
11 56 20 
1156 17 
11 56 14 



7 


3 23 


4 58 


6 56 


7 1 


3 56 


4 57 


6 57 


7 2 


rises 


4 56 


6 58 


7 3 


9 30 


4 55 


6 59 


7 4 


10 34 


4 54 


7 00 


7 5 


11 25 


4 53 


7 1 


7 6 


morn'g 


4 52 


7 1 



3 26 

4 1 

rises 

9 23 

10 27 

1119 

12 00 



FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER. 



11 


Sun 


131 


12 


Mo 


132 


13 


Tu 


133 


14 


Wed 


134 


15 


Th 


135 


16 


Fr 


136 


17 


Sat 


137 



3 16 33 
3 20 30 
3 24 26 
3 28 23 
3 32 20 
3 36 16 
3 40 13 



4 46 


4 45 


4 44 


4 43 


4 42 


4 41 


4 40 



11 56 12 
11 56 10 
1156 9 
1156 9 
1156 9 
11 56 10 
11 56 11 



7 7 


5A.M 


4 51 


7 2 


7 8 


36 


4 50 


7 3 


7 9 


1 4 


4 48 


7 4 


7 10 


1 26 


4 48 


7 5 


7 11 


147 


4 47 


7 6 


7 12 


2 8 


4 46 


7 7 


7 13 


2 29 


4 45 


7 8 



morn'g 

32 HI 

1 1 

1 25 
146 

2 10 
2 32 











ROGATION SUNDAY 










18 


Sun 


! 138 


3 44 9 


4 39 


11 56 13 


7 14 


2 53 


4 44 


7 9 


2 57 


19 


Mo 


139 


3 48 6 


4 38 


11 56 15 


7 15 


3 19 


4 43 


7 10 


3 24 


20 


Tu 


140 


3 52 2 


4 37 


1156 18 


7 16 


3 50 


4 43 


7 10 


3 56 


21 


Wed 


141 


3 55 59 


4 36 


11 56 22 


7 17 


sets 


4 42 


7 11 


sets 


22 


Th 


142 


3 59 55 


4 35 


11 56 26 


7 18 


9 07P.M 


4 41 


7 12 


9 OOP J 


23 


Fr 


143 


4 3 52 


4 35 


1156 31 


7 19 


9 54 


4 40 


7 13 


9 47 


24 


Sat 


144 


4 7 49 


4 34 


11 56 36 


7 20 


10 35 


4 40 


7 14 


10 29 



SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION. 



25 


Sun 


145 


26 


Mo 


146 


27 


Tu 


147 


28 


Wed 


148 


29 


Th 


149 


30 


Fr 


150 


31 


Sat 


151 



4 1145 
4 15 42 
4 19 38 
4 23 35 
4 27 31 
4 31 28 
4 35 25 i 



4 33 


4 33 


4 32 


4 31 


4 31 


4 30 


1 4 29 



11 56 42 


7 21 


11 10 


4 39 


7 15 


11 56 48 


7 21 


11 40 


4 38 


7 15 


11 56 54 


7 22 


morn'g 


4 38 


7 16 


1157 1 


7 23 


6AM 


4 37 


7 17 


1157 9 


7 24 


31 


4 37 


7 18 


1157 17 


7 25 


56 


4 36 


7 19 


11 57 25 


7 26 


122 


4 35 


7 20 



11 5 
1136 

morn'g 
4A.M 
30 
57 
124 









RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 








DAY 


SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


NEPTUNE 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


1 


2 34 


1 20 


4 56 


22 20 


22 37 


41 


10 10 


2 31 


7 


2 57 


1 28 


5 27 


22 36 


22 41 


43 


10 10 


2 32 


13 


3 21 


1 45 


5 58 


22 53 


22 44 


45 


10 10 


2 33 


19 


3 44 


2 8 


6 29 


23 9 


22 47 


48 


10 10 


2 33 


2 5 


4 8 


2 38 


7 O 


23 26 


22 50 


50 


10 10 


2 34 


31 


4 33 


3 15 


7 30 


23 42 


22 52 


52 


10 11 


2 35 



DECLINATION S. 



DAY 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. 


MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


15 8N. 


6 23N. 


24 UN 


12 10 S. 


43 S. 


1 59N. 


12 


ION. 


13 3N. 


7 


16 52 " 


6 11 " 


2o 1 " 


10 39 " 


9 23 " 


2 14" 


12 


10 " 


13 7 " 


13 


18 26 " 


7 20 " 


25 25 " 


9 5 " 


9 4 " 


2 28 " 


12 


10 " 


13 11 " 


19 


19 48" 


9 32" 


25 24 " 


7 29" 


8 48 " 


2 41 " 


12 


9" 


13 15 " 


25 


20 59 " 


12 30 " 


24 58" 


5 51 " 


8 33 " 


2 54" 


12 


7 " 


13 19" 


31 


21 57 " 


15 55 " 


24 9 " 


4 14" 


8 20 " 


3 5 ' 


12 


4 " 


13 23 " 



May 2, Venus in Perihelion; May 9, Marsconj. Jupiter; May 14, Moonconj. Jupiter: May 14, Mer- 
cury greatest elongation, 28° W. ; May 24, Moon conj. Venus; May 28, Moon conj. Uranus. 



16 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOYD 



Court Calendar for the Month of June. 



United States Circuit and District Court, N. Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 
" " S. Dist. M " Springfield. See foot note. 

First Monday, 2d, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook Co. begin at Chicago. 
" " " Cook Co. Board or Commissioners hold their regular meeting at Chicago. 

" " " 9th Circuit Court, LaSalle County, court term begins at Ottawa. 

' 9th " " Will " " " " " Joliet. 

" " " 10th " " Knox " " " " M Galesburg. 

" " " 6th " " Hancock " " " '■' " Carthage. 

" " " 8th " " Marshall " " " " " Lacon. 

First Tuesday, 3d, Supreme Court of the Southern Grand Division, begins at Mt. Vernon. 



Second Monday, 9th, 12th Circuit Court, De Kalb County, 



13th 
" 10th 
" County Court, 



Whiteside 

Henry 

Bond 

Brown 

Bureau 

Calhoun 

Carroll 

Christian 

Clark 

Cook 

Crawford 

De Witt 

DuPage 

Edgar 

Effingham 

Fayette 

Ford 

Franklin 

Greene 

Grundy 

Hamilton 

Jefferson 

Jersey 

Kane 

Lake 

Livingston 

McDonough 

Macoupin 

Mason 

Monroe 

Moultrie 

Ogle 

Piatt 

Pulaski 

Randolph 

Stark 



court term begins at Sycamore. 

" " " " Morrison. 

" " " " Cambridge, 

law term begins at Greenville. See foot note. 

" •* " " Mt. Sterling. 

'• " " " Princeton. 

" " " " Hardin. 

•• " " " Mt. Carroll. 

" " " Taylorville. 

" " »■ " Marshall. 

" " " " Chicago. 

" " " " Robinson. 

" " " " Clinton. 

" " " " Wheaton. 
" Paris. 

" " " •■ Effingham. 

" " " " Vandalia. 

" " " " Paxton. 

' " " " Benton. 

" " *' " Carrollton. 

" " " " Morris. 

" " ** ' McLeansboro. m 

" " " ' Mt. Vernon. 

" " " " Jerseyville. 

" " " " Geneva. 

" " " " Waukegan. 

" " " " Pontiac. 

" " " " Macomb. 

" " " " Carlinville. 

" " •' " Havana. 

" " " " Waterloo. 

" " " " Sullivan. 

" " " " Oregon. 

" " " " Monticello. 

" " •• " Mound City. 

" " " " Chester. 

" " " " Toulon. 



Third Monday, 16th, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago 
" " " Probate Court of Cook County, term begins at Chicago. 

6th Circuit Court, Adams County, term begins at Quinc 



1st 



Jackson 



Murphysboro. 



Third Tuesday, 17th, Appellate Court, 2d District, term begins at Ottawa, 111. 

" " " 11th Circuit Court, Iroquois County, term begins at Watseka. 

Fourth Monday, 23d, Probate Court of Cook County, trial docket will be called at Chicago. 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the- Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdiction at Chicago, the term days are the first Monday of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March, May. July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Monday 
of each mouth, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 

NOTE 2. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments, are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate Matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month during the year, except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in 
the calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms, shall also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— Countv Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
in that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is not 
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 



For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



17 



Sixth Month. 



JUNE, 1879. 



30 Days. 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 

Perigee 2d, lth. P.M. I Apogke 15th. 

Full Moon 4th, 7 li. 45 m. A.M.. New Moon 19th, 

LastQuarter 11th, 11 h. 6 in. A.M. | FirstQuartkr 27th, 

Pkrigee 30th, 11 h. P.M. 



5 h. A.M. 

2 h. 29 m. P.M. 
h. 6 m. A.M. 



o s 

PS 



Mean Sun 
at Noon. 



Sun 

Rises. 



AT CHICAGO. 



Bun South. 
h. m. s. 



Sun 
Sets 
h. m. h 



Moon Sets 



AT SHKIMGFIEL1). 



Sun Sun Moon Sets 
Rises. Sets. 
h. in. li. m. h. m. 



WHIT SUNDAY. 


1 


Sun 


152 


4 30 21 


4 29 


11 57 34 


7 20 


1 51 1.H 


4 35 


7 20 


155WI 


2 


Mo 


153 


4 43 18 


4 29 


11 57 43 


7 27 


2 26 


4 35 


7 21 


2 32 


8 


Tu 


154 


4 47 14 


4 28 


11 57 52 


7 28 


rises 


4 34 


7 21 


rises 


4 


Wed 


155 


4 51 11 


4 28 


11 58 2 


7 28 


8 15 PJ 


4 34 


7 22 


8 08 PJ 


5 


Th 


156 


4 55 7 


4 27 


11 58 12 


7 29 


9 12 


4 34 


7 23 


9 05 


6 


Fr 


157 


4 59 4 


427 


11 58 23 


7 30 


9 59 


4 34 


7 23 


9 53 


7 


Sat 


158 


5 3 


4 27 


11 58 34 


7 30 


10 35 


4 33 


7 24 


10 31 










TR1M1TY SUNDAY. 











8 


Sun 


159 


9 


Mo 


160 


10 


Tu 


161 


11 


Wed 


162 


12 


Th 


163 


13 


Fr 


164 


14 


Sat 


165 



6 57 
10 54 
14 50 

18 47 
22 43 
26 40 



5 30 36 



427 


4 26 


4 26 


4 26 


4 26 


4 26 


4 26 



11 58 45 


7 31 


11 5 


4 33 


7 25 


11 58 56 


7 32 


1129 


4 33 


7 25 


1159 8 


7 32 


1151 


4 33 


7 26 


11 59 20 


7 33 


morn'g 


4 33 


7 26 


11 59 32 


7 33 


12 A.H 


4 33 


7 27 


11 59 45 


7 34 


34 


4 33 


7 27 


1159 57 


7 34 


56 


4 33 


7 28 



11 2 
1127 
1150 

morn's: 
13ll 
36 
100 



FIRST SUNDAY AFTblK TRINITY. 


15 


Sun 


166 


5 34 33 


4 26 


12 00 10 


7 35 


121 


4 33 


7 28 


126 


16 


Mo 


167 


5 38 29 


4 26 


12 23 


7 35 


150 


4 33 


7 28 


156 


17 


Tu 


168 


5 42 26 


4 26 


12 36 


7 35 


2 25 


4 33 


7 29 


2 32 


18 


Wed 


169 


5 46 23 


4 26 


12 1 49 


7 36 


3 7 


4 33 


7 29 


3 15 


19 


Th 


170 


5 50 19 


4 26 


12 1 2 


7 36 


sets 


4 33 


7 29 


sets 


20 


Fr 


171 


5 54 16 


4 27 


12 1 15 


7 36 


8 35 PJ 


4 33 


7 30 


8 29 P.U 


21 


Sat 


172 


5 58 12 


427 


12 1 28 


7 36 


9 12 


4 33 


7 30 


9 7 



SKCONI) SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



22 


Sun 


173 


23 


Mo 


174 


24 


Tu 


175 


25 


Wed 


176 


26 


Th 


177 


27 


Fr 


178 


28 


Sat 


179 



6 2 9 
6 6 5 
6 10 1 
6 13 58 
6 17 55 
6 21 52 
6 25 48 



4 27 


427 


4 28 


4 28 


4 28 


4 28 


4 29 



12 
12 

12 
12 
12 
12 
12 



141 
154 
2 7 
2 20 
2 32 
2 45 
2 57 



7 37 


9 43 


4 33 


7 30 


7 37 


10 11 


4 34 


7 30 


7 37 


10 36 


4 34 


7 30 


7 37 


1100 


4 34 


7 30 


7 37 


11 25 


4 35 


7 30 


737 


1151 


4 35 


7 30 


7 37 


morn'g 


4 35 


7 30 



9 39 
10 8 
10 35 
1100 
1127 
1154 



THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



29 Sun 

30 Mo 



180 
181 



6 29 45 
6 33 41 



4 29 
4 30 



12 
12 



3 9 
3 21 



7 37 
7 37 



22 

1 1 



4 36 I 7 31 
4 36 | 7 30 



27 

1 7 













RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 










DAY 


SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


UUANUS. ' 


NEPTUNE 


H. 


M. 


H. M. 


H. 


M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. 


M. 


H. M. 


1 


4 


37 


3 22 


7 


35 


23 44 


22 52 


O 52 


10 


11 


2 35 


7 


5 


2 


4 6 


8 


4 


O O 


22 54 


O 54 


10 


11 


2 36 


13 


5 


26 


4 58 


8 


32 


O 16 


22 56 


O 56 


10 


12 


2 37 


19 


5 


51 


5 55 


8 


59 


O 31 


22 5 7 


O 57 


10 


13 


2 37 


25 


6 


16 


6 52 


9 


24 


O 47 


22 fi8 


O 59 


io 


14 


2 38 



DECLINATIONS. 



DAY 


DEG. M1N. 


DKG. MTN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEO. MIN. 


DKG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DKG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


22 5N. 


16 31N. 


23 58N. 


3 57S. 


8 18S. 


3 7N. 


12 4N. 


13 23N 


7 


22 47 " 


19 59" 


22 42 " 


2 19 " 


8 8 " 


3 17 " 


12 O" 


13 27 "' 


13 


23 14" 


22 55 " 


21 7 " 


O 42" 


8 O " 


3 26 " 


11 56" 


13 30" 


19 


23 26 " 


24 37 " 


19 14" 


O 54N 


7 55 " 


3 34" 


11 52" 


13 33" 


25 


23 24" 


24 41" 


17 7 " 


2 2S '■ 


7 53 " 


3 41 " 


11 47" 


13 36" 



June 10, Moon conj. Jupiter; June 12, Moon conj. Mars; June 13, Moon conj. Saturn; June 16, 
Mercury in perihelion; June 18. Mercury sup conj. Suu; June 19, Moon conj. Mercury; June 21, Sum- 
mer solstice; June 23, Moon conj. Venus; June 24, Moon conj. Uranus; June 30, Mars conj. Saturn. 



18 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE &-LOYD 



Court Calendar for the Month of July. 



United States Circuit and District Courts, N. Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 

•• " " •* •• " S. Dist. " " Springfield. See foot note. 



First Tuesday, 1st, Appellate Court, 4th District, term will begin at Mt. Vernon. 



First Monday, 7th, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook County begin at Chicago. 
" " " 7th Circuit, Mason County, -Court term begins at Havana. 



Second Monday, 14th, The Board of Supervisors in all Counties under township organization hold a reg- 
ular meeting at the County Seat. 
" " County Court, Alexander County, law term begins at Cairo. See foot note. 



" Coles " " " 


■ " Charleston. 


Cook " *' " 


* " Cliicag;o. 


DeKalb 


" " Sycamore. 


" Douglas " " " 


1 " Tuscola. 


" Edwards " " " 


' " Albion. 


" Hancock " " " 


' " Carthage. 


" Kankakee " " " 


" Kankakee. 


" Massac " •• " 


' " Metropolis. 


" Mercer " " " 


' " Aledo. 


Richland " " 


' " Olney. 


•■ Rock Island " " " 


' " Rock Island. 


St. Clair 


" Belleville. 


Shelby " •• " 


" Shelbyville. 


" Sangamon " " " 


' " Springfield. 


" Washington " " *' 


' " Nashville. 


" Wayne " " " 


" Fairfield. 


Will " " " 


" Joliet. 


" Williamson " " " 


" " Marion. 


" Warren " " " 


" " Monmouth. 



Third Monday, 21st, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 
" " " Probate Court of Cook County, term begins at Chicago. 

'• " * 7th Circuit Court of Menard County, term begins at Petersburg. 

Fourth Monday, 28th, Probate Court of Cook County, trial docket will be called at Chicago. 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago, the term days are the first Monday of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March., May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Monday 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 

NOTE 2. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate Matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each Month during the year except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in 
the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cogrnizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
in that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in Criminal Cases, when the punishment is not 
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 



For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 86-38 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



19 



Seventh Mouth. 



JULY, 1879. 



31 Days. 



Full Moon 3d, 

Last Quarter 1 1th, 

Apogee 12th, 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 

3h. 47m. P.M. I New Moon 19th, 

3h. 4 m. A.M. First Quarter 26tli, 

9 h. P.M. I Perigee 27th, 



3h. 15 m. A.M. 
4h. 45 m. A.M. 
9 h. P.M. 



<l-l • 




+4 






AT CHICAGO. 


AT SPRINGFIELD. 


OS 






Mean Sun 
at Noon. 


Sun 
Rises. 


Sun South. 


Sun 

Sets. 


Moon Sets 


Sun 
Rises. 


Sun 
Sets. 


Moon Sets 


Q^ 


h. in. s. 


h. m. 


h. m. s. 


h. m. 


h. m. 


h. m. 


h. m. 


h. m. 


1 


Tu 


1S2 


6 37 38 4 30 


12 3 33 


7 37 


1 4SI.V 


4 37 


7 30 


1 56 AJ 


2 


Wed 


1S3 


6 41 34 


4 31 


12 3 44 


7 36 


2 46 


4 37 


7 30 


1 54 


3 


Th 


184 


6 45 31 | 


4 31 


12 3 55 


7 36 


rises 


4 38 


7 30 


rises 


4 


Fr 


185 


6 49 27 


4 32 


12 4 6 


7 36 


8 30 


4 38 


7 30 


8 25 


5 


Sat 


186 


6 53 24 | 


4 32 


12 4 17 


7 36 


9 3 


4 39 j 7 30 


8 59 








FOUR 


TH SI 


JNDAY AFTJ TRINITY. 









6 


Sun 


187 


7 


Mo 


188 


8 


Tu 


189 


9 


Wed 


190 


10 


Th 


191 


11 


Fr 


192 


12 


Sat 


193 



6 57 21 

7 117 
7 5 14 
7 9 10 
7 13 7 
7 17 3 
7 21 



4 33 
4 34 
4 34 
4 35 
4 36 
4 36 
437 



12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 



7 36 


7 35 


7 35 


7 35 


7 34 


7 34 


7 33 



9 30 

9 54 

10 15 

10 37 

10 59 

11 23 
1151 



4 39 | 7 29 


4 40 7 29 


4 40 


7 29 


4 41 


7 28 


4 42 


7 28 


4 42 


7 28 


4 43 


7 27 



9 28 

9 53 

10 15 

10 39 

11 2 
11 27 
1157 



FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



13 


Sun 


194 


7 24 57 


4 38 


12 5 27 


7 33 


morn'g! 
23 I.H 


4 44 


7 27 


morn'g 
30 AM 


14 


Mo 


195 


7 28 53 


4 39 


12 5 34 


7 32 


4 45 


7 26 


15 


Tu 


196 


7 32 50 


4 39 


12 5 41 


7 32 


1 2 


4 45 


7 26 


1 9 


16 


Wed 


197 


7 36 46 


4 40 


12 5 47 


7 31 


149 


4 46 


7 25 


156 


17 


Th 


198 


7 40 43 


4 41 


12 5 52 


7 30 


2 44 


4 47 


7 24 


2 52 


18 


Fr 


199 


7 44 39 


4 42 


12 5 57 


7 30 


3 46 


4 48 


7 24 


3 53 


19 


Sat 


200 


7 48 36 


4 43 


12 6 2 


7 29 


sets 


1 4 49 


7 23 


sets 



SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



20 


Sun 


201 


7 52 32 


4 43 


12 6 5 


7 28 


8 14 PJ 


4 49 


7 23 


8 11 PJ 


21 


Mo 


202 


7 56 29 


4 44 


12 6 9 


7 28 


8 40 


4 50 


7 22 


8 39 


22 


Tu 


203 


8 26 


4 45 


12 6 11 


7 27 


9 5 


4 51 


7 21 


9 5 


23 


Wed ! 


204 


8 4 22 


4 46 


12 6 14 


7 26 


9 29 


4 52 


7 20 


9 31 


24 


Th 


205 


8 8 19 


4 47 


12 6 15 


7 25 


9 55 


4 53 


7 20 


9 58 


25 


Fr 


206 


8 12 15 


4 48 


12 6 16 


7 24 


10 25 


4 53 


7 19 


10 29 


26 


Sat 


207 


8 16 12 


4 49 


12 6 16 


7 23 


1100 


4 54 


7 18 


11 6 



SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



27 


Sun 


1208 


8 20 8 


4 50 


12 6 16 


7 22 


1141 


4 55 


7 17 


11 48 


28 


Mo 


209 


8 24 5 


4 51 


12 6 15 


7 21 


morn'g 


4 56 


7 16 


morn'g 


29 


Tu 


210 


8 28 1 


4 52 


12 6 14 


7 20 


34AM 


4 57 


7 15 


42 A.M 


30 


Wed 


211 


8 3158 


4 53 


12 6 12 


7 19 


136 


4 58 


7 14 


144 


31 


Th 


212 


8 35 55 | 


4 54 


12 6 9 


7 18 


2 46 


4 59 


7 13 


2 53 









RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 










DAY 


SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


NEPTUNE 


H, M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. 


M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


1 


6 41 


7 44 


9 49 


1 2 


22 58 


1 





10 15 


2 39 


7 


7 6 


8 29 


10 12 


1 17 j 22 58 


1 


1 


10 16 


2 39 


13 


7 30 


9 8 


10 34 


1 31 1 22 57 


1 


1 


10 17 


2 40 


19 


7 55 


9 40 


10 54 


1 46 22 56 


1 


2 


10 18 


2 40 


25 


8 19 


10 5 


11 13 


2 22 55 


1 


2 


10 19 


2 40 


31 


8 42 


10 23 


11 31 


2 14 1 22 53 


1 


2 


10 21 


2 41 



DECLINATIONS. 



DAY 


DEG. KIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIX. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN . 


1 


23 7N. 


23 13N. 


14 47N 


4 ON. 


7 53 S. 


3 46N. 


11 41N. 


13 38N. 


7 


22 35 " 


20 43 " 


12 17 " 


5 29 " 


7 on " 


3 50 " 


11 35" 


13 40 " 


13 


21 50" 


17 36" 


9 41 " 


6 54 " 


8 1 " 


3 53 " 


11 29 " 


13 42 " 


19 


20 51 " 


14 12 " 


7 1 " 


8 16" 


8 9 " 


3 54 " 


11 22" 


13 44" 


25 


19 39" 


10 52 " 


4 19" 


9 33 " 


8 19 " 


3 54" 


11 15" 


13 45 " 


31 


18 14" 


7 53 " 


1 39 " 


10 45 " 


8 32 " 


3 52 " 


11 7 " 


13 45 " 



July 2, Earth in Aphelion; July 8. Venus close conj. Uranus; July 16, Venus greatest elongation, 
45M° E.; July 18, Sun eclipsed; July 22, Moon conj. Venus; July 26, Mercury greatest elongation, 27° E. 



20 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOTD 



Court Calendar for the Month of August. 



United States Circuit and District Courts for the Northern District of Illinois. See foot note. 

" " " Southern " ■' " * " " 

First Monday, 4th, Terras of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook County begin at Chicago. 
" 8th Circuit Court, Woodford County, Court term begins at Metamora. 
" '* " 4th " " Macon M " " " " Decatur. 

7th " «* Morgan " " " " •' Jacksonville. 

*' (Summer term.) This August term is exclusively for impanelling a grand jury, the trial 
" of criminal cases, and the transaction of business in civil and chancery cases not 

" " " requiring a jury, or where a jury may be waived. 

" 2d Circuit Court, Lawrence County, Court term begins at Lawrenceville. 



Second Monday, 11th, 10th Circuit Court, Mercer County, Court term begins at Aledo, 



4th 
3d 
County Court 



Vermillion 

Marion 

Adams 

Champaign 

Clinton 

Cook 

Hardin 

Jasper 

Knox 

Logan 

McLean 

Madison 

Pike 

Saline 

Schuyler 

Scott 

White 

Woodford 



law term begins at Quincy. 
" " " " Urbana. 



Danville (Fall term). 
Salem. 



Carlyle. 
Chicago. 

Elizabethtown. 

Newton. 

Galesburg. 

Lincoln. 

Bloomington. 

Edwardsville. 

Pittsfield. 

Harrisburg. 

Rushville. 

Winchester. 

Car mi. 

Metamora. 



Third Monday, 18th, Circuit Court of Cook County, term begins at Chicago. 
ti ic m Probate Court " " " " " " 

" " 7th Circuit Court of Cass County, Court term begins at Virginia City. 

" " " 2d •' " " Cumberland County, Court term begins at Majority Point. 

Third Tuesday, 19th, 11th Circuit Court of Ford County, Court term begins atPaxton. 
" " " 5th " " " Christian County, Court term begins at Taylorville. 



Fourth Monday, 25th, Probate Court of Cook County, Trial Docket will be called at Chicago. 
13th Circuit Court, Whiteside County, Court term begins at Morrison. 
•« << •« ytn " " Bureau " " " " Vf;™^™ 

" 10th " " Henderson " " " " 

7th " " De Witt 

'-• 5th " M Macoupin •' " " 



Princeton. 
Oquawka. 
Clinton, 
Carlinville. 



Fourth Tuesday, 6th, Circuit Court, Fulton County, Court term begins at Lewistown. 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for th« 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago; the term days are the first Monday of every month. Th« 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the firsc Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Mondays 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Mondays of January and June. 



NOTE 2. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. Ah matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments, are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month during the year, except the months on which there is a Law term, as given 
in theCalendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cognizable atth« 
Law terms, Jurisdiction.— County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
in that class of cases wbeie Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is not im- 
prisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 



For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



* * * * See opp. page. 

August 4, Moon conj. Jupiter; Aug. 7, Moon conj. Saturn; Aug. 9, Moon conj. Mars; Aug. 14. Mars close 
conj. Neptune; Aug. 18. Moon conj. Mercury; Aug. 18, Moon coui. Uranus; Aug. 19, Venus after greatest 
brilliancy; Aug. 20, Moon close conj. "Venus; Aug. 22, Venus in Aphelion; Aug. 23, Mercury inf. conj. Sub; 
Aug. 28, Uranus conj. Sun; Aug. 31, Jupiter opposition Sun, and conj. Moon. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC 



21 



Eighth Month. 



AUGUST, 1879. 



31 I>ays. 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 

Full Moon 2d, Hi. 23 ni. A.M. I NkwMoou 17th, 

Apogee 9th. 4 h. P.M. Perigee 2 ad, 

Last Quarter. 9th, 8 h. 18 m. P.M. | First Quarter 24th, 

FullMoon 31st, 1 h. 7 m. P.M. 



2h. 20 m. P.M. 
1 h. A.M. 

9h. ai m. A.M. 



V, ■ 


O .2 


°3 


Mean Sun 
at Noon. 

h. in. s. 


Sun 

Rises. 

h. m. 


AT CHICAGO. 


AT SPRINGFIELD* 


Days( 

Monti 

Days 
Wee! 


Sun South, 
h. m. s. 


Sun 
Sets, 
h. in. 


Moon rises 
h. m. 


Sun 
Rises, 
n. in. 


Sun 
Sets. 
h. m. 


Moon rises 
h. m. 


1 

2 


Fr 

Sat 


213 
214 


8 30 51 
8 43 48 


4 56 
4 56 


12 6 6 
12 6 2 


7 17 
7 16 


3 581.11 

rises 


5 
5 1 


7 12 
7 11 


4 41 U 

rises 



KIGHTH SUNDAY AJHTEK TRINITY. 



3 


Sun 


215 


4 


Mo 


216 


5 


Tu 


217 


6 


Wed 


218 


7 


Tli 


219 


8 


Fr 


220 


9 


Sat 


221 



8 47 44 


1457 


8 51 41 


4 58 


8 55 37 


4 59 


8 59 34 


5 00 


9 3 30 


5 1 


9 727 


5 2 


9 1124 


5 3 



12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 



5 57 


7 15. 


5 52 


7 13 


5 46 


7 12 


5 40 


7 11 


5 33 


7 10 


5 25 


7 8 


517 


7 7 



7 55P.II 


5 2 


7 10 


8 18 


5 3 


7 9 


8 41 


if 


7 8 


9 2 


7 6 


9 25 


5 5 


7 5 


9 51 


5 6 


7 4 


22 


5 7 


7 3 



7 53 P. 

8 18 

8 42 

9 5 
9 29 
9 56 

10 28 



NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 


10 


Sun 


222 


9 15 20 I 


5 4 


12 5 8 


7 6 


10 58 


5 8 


7 2 


11 5 


11 


Mo 


223 


9 19 17 i 


5 5 


12 4 59 


7 4 


1141 


5 9 


7 


11 49 


12 


Tu 


224 


9 23 13 ! 


5 6 


12 4 50 


7 3 


morn'g 


5 10 


6 59 


morn's: 


13 


Wed 


225 


9 27 10 


5 7 


12 4 40 


7 2 


32 LM 


5 11 


6 58 


40 I.N 


14 


Th 


226 


9 31 6 


5 8 


12 4 29 


7 00 


131 


5 12 


657 


138 


15 


Fr 


227 


9 35 3 


5 9 


12 4 18 


6 59 


2 36 


5 12 


6 55 


2 42 


16 


Sat 


228 


9 38 59 


5 10 


12 4 6 


6 58 


3 45 


5 13 


6 54 


3 50 









TENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 








17 


Sun. 


229 


9 42 56 


|5 11 


12 3 53 


6 56 


sets 


5 14 


6 53 


sets 


18 


Mo 


230 


9 46 53 


5 12 


12 3 41 


6 55 


7 9PJ. 


5 15 


6 51 


7 8PJ 


19 


Tu 


231 


9 50 49 


5 13 


12 3 27 


6 53 


7 34 


5 16 


6 50 


7 34 


20 


Wed 


232 


9 54 46 


5 14 


12 3 13 


6 52 


8 00 


517 


6 48 


8 2 


21 


Th 


233 


9 58 42 


5 15 


12 2 59 


6 50 


8 28 


5 18 


6 47 


8 32 


22 


Fr 


234 


10 2 39 


5 16 


12 2 44 


6 49 


9 2 


5 19 


6 46 


9 8 


23 


Sat 


235 


10 6 35 


5 17 


12 2 29 


6 47 


9 42 


5 20 


6 44 


9 48 



ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



24 


Sun 


236 


10 10 32 


5 18 


12 2 13 


6 46 


10 30 


5 21 


6 43 


10 38 


25 


Mo 


237 


10 14 28 


5 19 


12 157 


6 44 


11 28 


5 22 


6 41 


1136 


26 


Til 


238 


10 18 25 


5 20 


12 1 41 


6 42 


morn's; 


5 23 


6 40 


morn's; 


27 


Wed 


239 


10 22 22 


5 21 


12 124 


6 41 


341! J 


5 24 


6 38 


43 A.M 


28 


Th 


240 


10 26 18 


5 22 


12 1 6 


6 39 


1 44 


5 25 


6 37 


151 


29 


Fr 


241 


10 30 15 


5 23 


12 49 


6 38 


2 56 


5 26 


6 35 


3 1 


30 


Sat 


242 


10 34 11 


5 24 


12 30 


6 36 


4 6 


5 27 


6 34 


4 10 



TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



31 | Sun || 243| 10 38 8||525|12 012|634|5"13 || 5 28 | 6 32| 5 15 









RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 








DAY 


SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


NEPTUNE 


H M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


II. M. 


1 


8 46 


io a6 


11 33 


2 16 


33 53 


1 2 


10 21 


3 41 


7 


9 9 


10 34 


11 49 


3 29 


32 51 


1 2 


io as 


3 41 


13 


9 32 


IO 32 


12 1 


2 42 


22 48 


1 1 


10 23 


3 41 


19 


9 54 


IO 18 


12 13 


3 54 


32 46 


1 1 


10 25 


2 41 


a 5 


10 16 


9 59 


13 18 


3 5 


22 43 


1 O 


10 26 


2 41 


31 


10 38 


9 48 


12 21 


3 15 


22 40 


O 59 


10 38 


2 41 









DECIT NATIONS. 








DAY 


DEO. MIN. 


DEK. MIN. 


DEO. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG, MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


18 ON. 


7 26N. 


1 13N 


10 56N. 


8 34 S. 


3 52N. 


11 6N. 


13 46N. 


7 


16 34" 


5 21 " 


1 23 S. 


12 3 " 


8 49 " 


3 48" 


10 58' 


13 46 " 


13 


14 39 " 


4 33 " 


3 47 " 


13 4" 


9 5 " 


3 44 " 


IO 50 " 


13 46 " 


19 


1 3 45 " 


5 31 " 


5 59 " 


14 O" 


9 23 " 


3 38 " 


10 42" 


1 3 45 " 


25 


IO 44" 


8 3 " 


7 51 ' 


14 51 " 


9 41 " 


3 31 ' 


IO 34" 


1 3 45 " 


31 


8 36" 


IO 50 " 


9 17 " 


15 36 " 


9 59 " 


3 23 ' 


10 25" 


13 44" 



See page opposite. 



2% THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



Court Calendar for the Month of September. 



United States Circuit and District Court, N. Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 

" S. Dist. " "Springfield. See footnote. 

First Monday, 1st, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts begin at Chicago. 
" " " Regular meeting of the Cook Co. Board of Commissioners at Chicago, 

" " " 13th Circuit, Stephenson County, court term begins at Freeport. 

" 10th " Rock Island " " ■• * " Rock Island. 

" " " 4th " Piatt " " " " " Monticello. 

' 7th ** Greene " •■ " " " Carroliton. 

" " " 2d * Crawford " " " " " Robinson. 

" " " 3d " Bond " " " " " Greenville. 

" " " 3d " Monroe " " " " " Waterloo. 

" " " 2d " Jefferson " " " " " Mt. Vernon. 

" " " 1-st " Union " " " " " Jonesboro. 

" " " 1st " Alexander •• " " •' " Cairo. 

Second Monday, 8th, 12th Circuit, Boone County, court term begins at Belvidere. 

8th " Stark " " ' Toulon. 

8th " Tazewell " " " " " Pekin. 

" " " 11th " McLean " " " •' " Bloomington. 

" " " County Court, Clark County, law term begins at Marshall. See foot note. 

" " " " " Grundy " " " " " Morris. 

" " " Cook " " begins at Chicago. 

" Johnson County, law term begins at Vienna. 

" " " " " Gallatin " " " " •' Shawneetown. 

ii i. - .. » .. Kane " " " '« " Geneva. 

ii «« H .. .» Kendall " •* " " " Yorkville. 

" " " " " LaSalle, " " " •• " Pontiac 

" " •' " " Livingston " " " " " Ottawa. 

" " " " Menard " " " " " Petersburg. 

" " " " " Montgom'y " " " " " Hillsboro. 

ii « .. .. .< Peoria " " " " " Peoria. 

' " " " Perry " " " " " Pinckneyville. 

" " " " " Pulaski " " " " " Mound City. 

Shelby " ■ Shelbyville. 

Will " Joiiet. 



Second Tuesday, 9th Supreme Court of the Northern Grand Division, begins at Ottawa, 111. 
" " " 6th Circuit, Brown County, court term begins at Mt. Sterling. 

" " " Boards of Supervisors in all counties under township organization shall hold their 

annual meetings at the county seat of their respective counties, and shall sit with 

open doors. 

Third Monday. 15th, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 

" •' Term of the Probate Court" " " " " 

" " " 13th Circuit, Carroll County, court term begins at Mt. Carroll. 

" " " 12th " DuPage " " " " " Wheaton. 

" " " 10th " Warren " " " " " Monmouth. 

" " " 6th " Adams " " " " " Quincy. 

" '• *' 4th Edgar " " " " •' Paris (Fall term). . 

" " •' 4th Champaign " " " " " Urbana. 

" " " 7th Logan " " " " " Lincoln. 

'• '• " 2d Effingham " " " " •• Effingham. 

" «' " 3d St. Clair " " " " " Belleville. 

*' " *• 3d Randolph " " " " " Chester. 

" " " 2d Hamilton " " " " " McLeansboro. 

" •• " 1st " Jackson " " " " " Murphysboro. 

" " " County Court, Morgan County, law term begins at Jacksonville. 

Third Tuesday, 16th, 11th Circuit, Kankakee Countv, court term begins at Kankakee. 

". " " 5th " Fayette " " " " Vandal ia. 

Fourth Monday, 22d, The trial docket of the Probate Court of Cook County will be called at Chicago. 

*' " " 12th Circuit, McHenry County, court term begins at Woodstock. 

" " " 7th " Jersey " " " " " Jerseyville. 

Fourth Tuesday, 23d, 6th " McDonough " " " " " Macomb 

Fifth Monday, 29th, 2d Circuit, Wayne County, court term begins at Fairfield. 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago, the term days are tbe first Monclav of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springrfield, tbe Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Monday 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 

NOTE 2. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments, are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate Matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month during the year, except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in 
the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms, Khali also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction,— Countv Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
in that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may ha,ve, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is not 
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 

For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



23 



Ninth Month. 



SEPTEMBER, 1879. 



30 Days. 



APOGEE 


.. 6th, 11 h 
. 8th, 2h 
16th, Oh 


PHASES OF THE MOON. 

A.M. I Perigee 1 

. 14 m. P.M. First Quarter 

6 m. A.M. 1 Full Moon ; 


L8th, 7 h. A.M. 
22d, 3 h. 19 m. P.M. 


New Moon 




JOth, 3 h. 26 m. A.M. 


n - 


Q ^ 


cS ® 

q x 


Mean Sun 
at Noon. 

h. m. s. 


Sun 
Rises. 

h. m. 


AT CHICAGO. 


AT SPRINGFIELD. 


Si 


Sun South, 
h. m. s. 


Sun 
Sets, 
h. in. 


Moon rises 
h. m. 


Sun 
Rises, 
h. m. 


Sun 
Sets, 
h. m. 


Moon rises 
h. m. 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 


Mo 

Tu 

Wed 

Th 

Fr 

Sat 


244 
245 
246 
247 

248 
249 


10 42 4 
10 46 1 
10 49 57 
10 53 54 

10 57 51 

11 147 


5 26 
5 27 

5 28 
5 30 
5 31 
5 32 


11 59 53 
11 59 34 
11 59 15 

11 58 56 
11 58 36 
11 58 16 


6 33 
6 31 
6 29 

6 28 
6 26 
6 24 


6 43 P.K 

7 5 

7 28 

7 53 

8 22 
8 55 


5 28 
5 29 
5 30 
5 31 
5 32 
5 33 


6 31 
6 29 
6 27 
6 26 
6 24 
6 22 


6 44 p.y 

7 7 
7 31 

7 58 
7 28 
9 2 









THIRTEENTH 


SUNDAY 


AFTER TRINITY. 






7 


Sun 


250 


11 5 44 


1 5 33 


11 57 56 


6 23 


9 35 


5 34 


6 21 


9 43 


8 


Mo 


251 


11 9 40 


5 34 


11 57 35 


6 21 


10 23 


5 35 


6 19 


10 31 


9 


Tu 


252 


11 13 37 


! 5 35 


11 57 14 


6 19 


1117 


5 36 


6 18 


1125 


10 


Wed 


253 


11 17 33 


1 5 36 


11 56 54 


617 


morn'g | 


5 37 


6 16 


morn'g 


11 


Th 


254 


11 21 30 


5 37 


11 56 33 


6 16 


19 AM 


5 38 


6 15 


26D.M 


12 


Fr 


255 


11 25 26 


! 5 38 


11 56 12 


6 14 


125 


5 39 


6 13 


131 


13 


Sat 


256 


11 29 23 


5 39 


11 55 51 


6 12 


2 35 


5 40 


6 11 


2 39 









FOURTEENTH SUNDAY 


AFTER TRINITY. 






14 


Sun 


257 


11 33 20 


5 401 11 55 30 


6 11 


3 46 


5 41 


6 10 


3 49 


15 


Mo 


258 


1137 16 


5 41 11 55 9 


6 9 


4 58 


5 42 


6 8 


4 59 


16 


Tu 


259 


11 41 13 


5 42 11 54 48 


6 7 


sets 


5 43 


6 6 


sets 


17 


Wed 


260 


1145 9 


5 43! 11 54 27 


6 5 


6 29 P.H 


5 44 


6 5 


6 32 P.I 


18 


Th 


261 


1149 6 


5 44 11 54 6 


6 3 


7 2 


5 45 


6 3 


7 7 


19 


Fr 


262 


1153 2 


5 45 11 53 45 


6 2 


7 41 


5 45 


6 1 


7 47 


20 


Sat 


263 


11 56 59 


5 46 ! 11 53 24 


6 


8 28 


5 46 


6 


8 35 



FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



21 


Sun 


264 


22 


Mo 


265 


23 


Tu 


266 


24 


Wed 


267 


25 


Th 


268 


26 


Fr 


269 


27 


Sat 


270 



12 55 
12 4 52 
12 8 48 
12 12 45 
12 16 42 
12 20 38 
12 24 35 



15 47 


5 48 


j5 49 


5 50 


5 51 


5 52 


5 53 



1153 2 


5 58 


9 24 


5 47 


5 58 


11 52 41 


5 56 


10 27 


5 48 


5 56 


11 52 21 


o do 


1136 


5 49 


5 55 


11 52 00 


5 53 


morn'g 


5 50 


5 53 


11 51 39 


5 51 


40 HI 


o ol 


5 51 


11 51 19 


5 49 


155 


5 52 


5 50 


11 50 59 


5 48 


3 2 


5 53 


5 48 



9 31 
10 35 
1143 

morn'g 
52A.U 
159 
3 5 







SIXTEENTH 


SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 




28 
29 
30 


Sun 

Mo 

Tu 


1 271 1 12 28 31 

272 12 32 28 

' 273 1 12 36 24 


5 55 
5 56 
5 57 


11 50 39 

11 50 19 
11 49 59 


5 46 I 4 7 || 5 54 
5 44 5 11 | 5 55 
5 42 | 6 13 i| 5 56 


5 461 4 8 

5 45 5 10 

5 43| 6 11 









RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 








DAY 


SUN. 
H. M. 


MERCURY. 

H. at. 


VENUS. 
H. M. 


MARS. 
H. M. 


JUPITER. 
H. M. 


SATURN. 
H. M. 


URANUS. 
H. M. 


NEPTUNE 
H. M. 


1 

7 

13 

L9 

25 


10 42 

11 4 
11 25 

11 47 

12 8 


9 48 
9 57 

10 23 

11 O 
11 40 


12 21 
12 18 
12 10 
11 58 
11 45 


3 17 
3 26 
3 34 
3 40 
3 45 


22 39 
22 36 

22 33 
22 31 
22 28 


O 58 
O 57 
O 56 
O 54 
O 53 


10 28 
10 29 
10 31 
10 32 
10 34 


2 40 
2 40 
2 40 
2 40 
2 39 



DECLINATIONS. 



DAY 


DEG. MIW. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


8 15N. 


11 12N. 


9 28 S. 


15 43N. 


10 2S. 


3 21N. 


10 24N. 


13 43N. 


7 


6 2 " 


12 20" 


10 10" 


16 22 " 


10 20" 


3 12 " 


10 16" 


13 42 " 


13 


3 45 " 


11 16" 


10 6 " 


16 55 " 


10 37 " 


3 2 " 


10 8 " 


13 40" 


19 


1 26 " 


8 17 " 


9 11 " 


17 24 " 


10 53 " 


2 52 " 


10 " 


13 38" 


25 


O 54 S. 


4 7 " 


7 32 " 


17 48" 


11 7 " 


2 41 " 


9 52 " 


13 36" 



September 3, Venus stationary; Sept. 3. Moon conj. Saturn; Sept. 6, Moon conj. Mars; Sept. 9, 
Mercury greatest elongation, 18° W. ; Sept. 12, Mercury in perihelion; Sept. 14, Mercury conj. Uranus; 
Sept. 16. Moon conj. Venus; Sept. 23, Autumnal equinox .- Sept. 23. Venus inf. conj. Sun; Sept. 26, Mer- 
cury conj. Venus, Sept. 27, Moon conj. Jupiter; Sept. 30, Moon conj. Saturn. 



24 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



Court Calendar for the Month of October, 



United States Circuit and District Courts, Northern Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See lootnote. 

" " " " " " Southern " " "Springfield. See foot note. 

First Monday, 6th, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook County hegin at Chicago. 

" " " 13th Circuit Court, Winnebago County, term begins at Rockford. 

u «. .. J3 tll .. .» Qg le .. .. » .. Oregon. 

" " " 12th " .*• Kane " " " " Geneva. 

' 9th " " Will " " '« " Joliet. 

" 8th " " Peoria " « Peoria. 

" " " 6rh " " Hancock " " " " Carthage. 

" " " 8th " " Marshall " " " " Lacon. 

" " " 5th " " Sangamon " " " " Springfield. 

" " 3d " " Washington " " " " Nasliville. 

" " " 1st " " Pulaski " " " " Mound City. 

Second Monday, 13th. U. S. Supreme Court, the annual and only term begins at Washington, D C. 
" " 10th Circuit Court, Henry County, term begins at Cambridge. 

9th " " La Salle " " " " Ottawa. 

" " 4th " " Douglas " " " " Tuscola. 

7th " " Calhoun " Hardin. 

" " 2d " " Edwards " " " " Albion. 

" " " 1st " " Williamson " " " " Marion. 

" " " County Court, Bureau County, law term begins at Princeton. See footnote. 

" " " " " Cass " " •' •• " Virginia City. 

" " " " " Christian '• " " " " Taylorsville. 

" " " '* " Cook " " begins at Chicago. 

" " " " " Cumberland County law term begins at Majority Point. 



Fulton 

Henderson 

Iroquois 

Lawrence 

Macon 

Mason 

Mercer 

Putnam 

Stephenson 

Tazewell 

Vermillion 

Whiteside 

Wabash 

Warren 



Le wist own. 

Oquauka. 

Watseka. 

Lawrenceville. 

Decatur. 

Havana. 

Aledo. 

Hennepin. 

Freeport. 

Pekin. 

Danville. 

Morri«on. 

Mt. CarmeL 

Monmouth. 



Second Tuesday, 6th, Circuit Court, Pike County, term begins at Pittsfield. 

" " 11th " " Livingston County, term begins at Pontiac. 

5th " " Shelby " " " " Shelby ville. 

Third Monday, 20th, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 

" " " " " " Probate " " " " " " 

" " " 10th Circuit Court, Knox County, term begins at Galesburg. 

" " " 7th " " Menard " " '« " Peterslturg. 

" " " 2d " " Clay " " " " Louisville. 

" " '• 3d " " Madison " " " •* Edwardsville. 

'• " " '2 I " " Wabash " " " " Mt. Carmel. 

" " " County " Clay " Last term begins at Louisville. 

Third Tuesday, 21st, Appellate Court, First District, Court term begins at Chicago. 

Fourth Monday, 27th. The trial docket of the Probate Court of Cook County will be called 
" " " 12th Circuit Court, De Kalb County, term begins at Sycamore. 



13th 
6th 
8th 
7th 
3d 
1st 
1st 



Lee 

Adams 

Putnam 

Scott 

Perry 

Franklin 

Hardin 



Dixon. 

Quincy. 

Hennepin. 

Winchester. 

Pinckneyville. 

Benton. 

Elizabethtown. 



Fourth Tuesday, 28th, 6th Circuit Court, Schuyler County, term begins at Rushville. 

NOTE1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago, the term davs are the first Monday of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Monday 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and June. 

NOTE 2. County Courts shall beheld at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms- The terms of all County Courts for Probate Matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month duringthe > ear except the months on which there isa Law term, as given in 
the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
in that class of cases wher^ Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is not im- 
prisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 

For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



25 



Tenth llonth. 



OCTOBER, 1879. 



31 I>ays 



Apogee 4th, 

Last Quarter 8th, 

New Moon 15th, 



3h. 
7h. 
9h. 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 

A.M. I Perigee 16th, 

53 m. A.M. First Quarter 22d, 

19 m. A.M. I Full Moon 29th, 



llh. A.M. 

Oh. 28rn.A.M. 
8 h. 19 in. P.M. 









Apogee... 


3ist, ah 


. P.M. 








«H • 


5* 


3* 


Mean Sun 
at Noon. 

h. m. s. 


Sun 
Rises. 

h. m. 


AT CHICAGO. 


AT SPK 




Sun South. 1 Sun 
Sets, 
h. m. s. I h. m. 


Moon rises 
h. in. 


Sun 
Rises. 
h. m. 


Sun 
Sets. 
h. m. 


Moon rises 
h. m. 



1 


Wed 


274 


12 40 21 


5 58 


11 49 401 5 41 


5 56 P.H 


5 57 


5 42 


6 00 P.H 


2 


Th 


275 


12 44 17 


5 59 


11 49 21 5 39 


6 24 


5 58 


5 40 


6 29 


3 


Fr 


270 


12 48 14 


6 00 


1149 2 5 37 


6 55 


5 59 


5 38 


7 2 


4 


Sat 


277 


12 52 11 


1 


11 48 44| 5 36 


7 33 


6 00 


5 37 


7 40 








SEVENTH 


ENTF 


f SUNDAY AJTi: 


'A TRINITY. 







5 


Sun 


278 


6 


Mo 


279 


7 


Tu 


280 


8 


Wed 


281 


9 


Th 


282 


10 


Fr 


283 


11 


Sat 


284 



12 56 7 


6 


.> 


13 4 


6 


3 


13 4 


6 


4 


13 7 57 


6 


5 


13 11 53 


6 


6 


13 15 50 


6 


i 


13 19 46 


6 


9 



11 48 26 


5 34 


1148 8 


5 32 


11 47 51 


5 31 


11 47 34 


5 29 


1147 18 


5 27 


11 47 2 


5 26 


11 46 46 


5 24 



8 17 


6 1 


5 35 


9 8 


6 2 


5 34 


10 6 


6 3 


5 32 


11 9 


6 4 


5 30 


morn's: I 


6 5 


5 29 


15 fi.Mi 


6 6 


5 27 


124 1 


6 7 


5 26 



8 25 

9 16 

10 13 

11 15 
morn'g 

20 AM 
127 



EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



12 


Sun 


| 285 


13 23 43 


6 10 


11 46 31 


5 22 


2 34 


6 8 


5 24 


2 36 


13 


Mo 


286 


13 27 40J 


6 11 


1146 17 


5 21 


3 46 


6 9 


5 23 


347 


14 


Tu 


287 


13 31 36 


6 12 


1146 3 


5 19 


5 1 


6 10 


5 21 


5 00 


15 


Wed 


288 


13 35 33 


6 13 


11 45 50 


5 18 


sets 


6 11 


5 20 


sets 


16 


Th 


289 


13 39 29 


6 15 


1145 37 


5 16 


5 35 P.H 


6 12 


5 18 


5 41 P.I 


17 


Fr 


290 


13 43 26 


6 16 


11 45 25 


5 14 


6 20 


6 13 


5 17 


6 26 


18 


Sat 


291 


13 47 22 


617 


11 45 14 


5 13 


7 14 


6 14 


5 15 


7 22 



NINETEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



19 


Sun 


292 


13 51 19 


16 18 


11 45 3 


5 11 


8 18 


6 16 


5 14 


8 26 


20 


Mo 


293 


13 55 15 


6 19 


11 44 52 


5 10 


9 27 PBS 


617 


5 13 


9 34 


21 


Tu 


294 


13 59 12 


i6 20 


11 44 42 


5 8 


10 38 


6 18 


5 11 


10 44 


22 


Wed 


295 


14 3 9 


16 22 


11 44 33 


5 7 


11 48 


6 19 


5 10 


1152 


23 


Th 


296 


14 7 5 


6 23 


11 44 25 


5 5 


morn'g 


6 20 


5 8 


morn'g 


24 


Fr 


297 


14 11 2 


6 24 


11 44 17 


5 4 


56 S J 


6 21 


5 7 


59 I.M 


25 


Sat 


298 


14 14 58 


;6 25 


11 44 10 


5 2 


2 00 


6 22 


5 6 


2 2 



TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



26 


Sun 


299 


27 


Mo 


300 


28 


Tu 


301 


29 


Wed 


302 


30 


Th 


303 


31 


Fr 


304 



14 18 55 


6 26 


14 22 51 


6 28 


14 26 48 


6 29 


14 30 44 


6 30 


14 34 41 


6 31 


14 38 38 


6 33 



1144 4 


5 1 


11 43 58 


5 00 


11 43 53 


4 58 


11 43 49 


457 


11 43 46 


4 56 


11 43 43 


4 54 



3 3 


6 23 


5 4 


3 3 


4 5 


6 24 


5 3 


4 4 


5 7 


6 25 


5 2 


5 4 


rises 


6 27 


5 1 


rises 


4 57P.M 


6 28 


4 59 


5 3 


5 33 


6 29 


4 58 


5 40 















RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 










DAY 


SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VEX US. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


N EPTUNE 


H. 


w 


H. 


M. 


H. 


M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


II. M. 


H. 


M 


IT. M. 


1 


12 


30 


12 


20 


11 


34 


3 47 


22 26 


O 51 


10 


35 


2 39 


7 


13 


53 


13 


58 


11 


37 


3 48 


23 24 


O 49 


10 


36 


2 38 


13 


13 


14 


13 


35 


11 


35 


3 46 


32 23 


47 


io 


3 7 


2 37 


19 


13 


36 


14 


11 


11 


28 


3 42 


23 32 


46 


10 


38 


2 37 


25 


13 


59 


14 


47 


11 


36 


3 36 


32 31 


O 44 


10 


39 


2 36 


31 


14 


22 


15 


33 


11 


48 


3 27 


32 21 


43 


10 


40 


2 35 



DECLINATIONS. 



DAY 


DKfi. MIN. 


DEO. MIN. 


DEO. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


3 14S. 


O 30 S. 


5 29 S. 


18 6N. 


11 19S. 


3 29N. 


9 44N 


13 33N. 


7 


5 33 '• 


5 7 " 


3 28" 


1 8 20 " 


11 28" 


2 18 " 


9 37 " 


13 30 " 


13 


7 SO- 


9 30 " 


1 49 " 


18 29" 


tl 36" 


3 7 " 


9 31 " 


13 27 " 


19 


lO 46" 


13 32 


O 43 " 


18 32" 


11 40" 


1 57 " 


9 24" 


13 24" 


25 


12 10 " 


17 7 " 


O 13" 


18 30 " 


11 43" 


1 47 " 


9 18 " 


13 21 " 


31 


14 10" 


20 12" 


O 16 " 


18 31" 


11 41" 


1 38" 


9 13 " 


13 18 " 



October 4, Moon con j. Mars; Oct. 5. Saturn opp. Sun; Oct. 5, Mermry sup. conj. Sun; Oct. 24, Moon 
, Jupter; Oct. 27, Moon conj. Saturn; Oct. 30. Venus at greatest brilliancy; Oct. 31, Moon conj. Mars. 



26 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



Court Calendar for the Month of November. 



United States Circuit and District Court, N. Dist. Ills., at Chicago. See foot note. 
" '• " '• " " S. Dist. " " Springfield. See foot note. 

First Monday, 3d, Terms of the Superior and Circuit Courts of Cook County begin at Chicago. 
" " 11th Circuit Court, McLean County, term begins at Bloomington. 

" " " 4th " " Clark " Marshall (Fall term). 

" " 7th ' " Mason " " " " Havana. 

2d " " White «' " " " Carmi (Fall term). 

" " " 1st " " Pope " " " " Golconda. 

First Tuesday, 4th, 11th Circuit Court, Iroquois County, term begins at Watseka. 
Second Monday, 10th, 13th Circuit Court, Jo Daviess County, term begins at Galena. 



8th 


Tazewell " 


" Pekin. 


7th 


Morgan " 


" " " Jacksonville. 


2d 


Richland 


•• " " Olney. 


3d 


Clinton *' 


" " " Carlyle. 


1st 


Saline " 


" " " Harrisburg. 


County Court, 


Alexander " 


law term begins at Cairo. See foot note. 


" •' 


Bond 


" " " Greenwich. 


" " 


Boone " 


" " " Belvidere. 


v ' 


Cook 


term begins at Chicago. 


" •' 


Carroll " 


law term begins at Mt. Carroll. 


" 


Effingham 


" " " " Effingham. 


" " 


Champaign " 


•« •« " " Urbana. 


" " 


Jackson 


" " ' " " Murphysboro. 


" " 


Jefferson " 


" " " Mt. Vernon. 


•« " 


Kankakee " 


" " JCankakee. 


.; 


Logan 


" " Lincoln. 


«< .i 


McHenry " 


" Woodstock. 


" " 


Marion " 


" " ", " Salem. 


'• 


Monroe " 


" " " " Waterloo. 


" " 


Piatt 


" " " " Monticello. 


" " 


Rock Island " 


" " " ** Rock Island. 


" " 


St. Clair 


" Belleville. 


.. .. 


Union " 


" " " " Jonesboro. 


" «« 


Will 


" " " " Joliet. 


" " 


Winnebago " 


" " Rockford. 



Second Tuesday, 10th, 5th Circuit Court, Montgomery County, term begins at Hillsboro. 

Third Monday, 17th, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 
" " " •' " " Probate Court " " " " " " 

" " " 12th Circuit Court, Lake County, term begins at Waukegan. 

•i it •< gtii " •« Grundy " " " " Morris. 

" 4th " " Moultrie " " " " Sullivan. 

" " " 1st " " Massac " " " " Metropolis. 

Third Tuesday, 18th, Appellate Court, 3d Dist., term will begin at Springfield. 

Fourth Monday, 24th, the trial docket of the Probate Court of Cook Gounty will be called at 75 Clark 
Street, Chicago. 
" " *' 10th Circuit Court, Mercer County, begins at Aledo. 

" " " 4th " " Coles " " " Charleston (Fall term). 

" " " 2d •• " Gallatin " " " Shawneetown. 

NOTE. 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago, the term days are the first Monday of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For the Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Monday 
of each month, and for the Law jurisdiction on the first Monday of January and July. 



. NOTE 2. County Courts shall be held at the County Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating: to apprentices, and collection of taxes and assessments are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month during the year, except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in 
the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— County Courts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
In that class of cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is not 
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 

For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



27 



Eleventh IFonth. 



NOVEMBER, 1879. 



SO Pays. 



Last Quarter 6tli, o h. 

New Moon 13th, 6 h. 

Perigee 13th, lOh. 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 

5 m. A.M. I First Quarter 30th, 

48 m. P.M. Apogee 27th. 

P.M. I Full Moon 28th, 



Hi. 4 in. P.M. 
3 h. P.M. 

3h. 7 til. P.M. 



Mean Sun 
at Noon. 



AT CHICAGO. 



Sua sun South. 



Rises. 
Ii. in. It 



Sun 
Sets, 
h. in. 



Moon rises 
h. m. 



AT SPRINGFIELD. 



Sun 
Rises 
li. m. 



Sun 
Sets, 
li. m. 



Moon rises 
h. m. 



Sat 



305 



14 42 34 



6 34| 1143 42| 4 53 | 6 15PJ| 



6 30 j457| 6 23P.M 



TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 


2 


Sun 


306 


14 46 31 


6 35 


11 43 41 


4 52 


7 3 


6 31 


4 56 


7 11 


3 


Mo 


307 


14 50 27 


6 36 


1143 40 


4 51 


7 59 


6 32 


4 55 


8 6 


4 


Tu 


308 


14 54 24 


6 37 


11 43 41 


4 49 


8 58 


6 33 


4 54 


9 5 


5 


Wed 


300 


14 58 20 


6 39 


11 43 43 


4 48 


10 2 


6 34 


4 52 


10 7 





Th 


310 


15 2 17 


6 40 


11 43 45 


4 47 


11 7 


6 36 


4 51 


11 10 


7 


Fr 


311 


15 6 13 


6 41 


11 43 48 


4 46 


morn'g 


637 


4 50 


morn'g 


8 


Sat 


312 


15 10 10 


6 42 


11 43 52 


4 45 


15 1.11 


6 38 


4 49 


18 AM 



TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



9 


Sun 


313 


10 


Mo 


314 


11 


Tu 


315 


12 


Wed 


316 


13 


Th 


317 


14 


Fr 


318 


15 


Sat 


319 



15 14 7 


6 44 


15 18 3 


6 45 


15 22 


6 46 


15 25 56 


6 47 


15 29 53 


6 49 


15 33 49 


6 50 


15 37 46 


6 51 



11 43 57 


4 44 


1 24 | 


6 39 


4 48 


1144 3 


4 43 


2 35 


6 40 


4 47 


11 44 9 


4 42 


3 50 1 


6 41 


4 46 


11 44 17 


4 41 


5 8 


6 43 


4 45 


11 44 26 


4 40 


sets 


6 44 


4 45 


11 44 35 


4 39 


4 58P.M; 


6 45 


4 44 


11 45 20 


4 38 


6 00 1 


6 46 


4 43 



125 

2 34 

3 48 
5 4 

sets 

5 5P. 

6 8 



TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



16 


Sun 


320 


15 41 42 


6 53 


11 45 14 


4 37 


7 9 


6 47 


4 42 


7 16 


17 


Mo 


321 


15 45 39 


6 54 


11 45 18 


4 36 


8 23 


6 49 


4 41 


8 29 


18 


Tu 


322 


15 49 36 


6 55 


11 45 21 


4 35 


9 36 


6 50 


4 41 


9 41 


19 


Wed 


323 


15 53 32 


6 56 


11 45 34 


4 35 


10 46 


6 51 


4 40 


10 49 


20 


Th 


324 


15 57 29 


6 57 


11 45 47 


4 34 


11 53 


6 52 


4 39 


1155 


21 


Fr 


325 


16 125 


6 59 


1146 3 


4 33 


morn'g 


6 53 


4 39 


morn'g 


22 


Sat 


326 


16 5 22 


7 


11 46 18 


4 33 


56 US 


6 54 


4 38 


56 AJ 



TWENTY-FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 



23 


Sun 


327 


16 9 18 


7 1 


11 46 35 


4 32 


159 


6 55 


4 38 


158 


24 


Mo 


328 


16 13 15 


7 2 


11 46 52 


4 31 


3 1 


6 56 


437 


2 59 


25 


Tu 


329 


16 17 11 


7 3 


11 47 10 


4 31 


4 1 


6 57 


4 37 


3 57 


26 


Wed 


330 


16 21 8 


7 4 


11 47 29 


4 30 


5 2 


6 59 


4 36 


457 


27 


Th 


331 


16 25 5 


7 6 


11 47 49 


4 30 


6 3 


7 00 


4 36 


5 57 


28 


Fr 


332 


16 29 1 


7 7 


11 48 9 


4 29 


rises 


7 1 


4 35 


rises 


29 


Sat 


333 


16 32 58 


7 8 


11 48 30 


4 29 


5 00 PM 


7 2 


4 35 


5 8P.M 



FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT. 



30 | Sun || 334 | 16 36 54||7 9 | 11 48 51 1 4 28 | 5 53 ||7 3|435|600 









RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 








DAY 


SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


KEPTUNE 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


1 


14 26 


15 28 


11 50 


3 27 


22 21 


42 


10 40 


2 35 


7 


14 50 


16 4 


12 6 


3 18 


22 22 


O 41 


10 41 


2 35 


13 


15 14 


16 39 


12 23 


3 9 


22 23 


40 


10 42 


2 34 


L9 


15 39 


17 11 


12 43 


3 


22 24 


39 


10 42 


2 34 


25 


16 4 


17 35 


13 4 


2 53 


22 26 


38 


10 43 


2 33 



DECLINATIONS. 



DAY 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG 


MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


14 30 S. 


20 39 S. 


20 S. 


18 21N. 


11 41 S. 


1 37N. 


9 


12JS. 


13 18N. 


7 


16 20" 


23 0" 


57 " 


18 8" 


11 37" 


1 29 " 


9 


8" 


13 14" 


13 


18 1 " 


24 41 " 


1 59 " 


17 53" 


11 30 " 


1 23 " 


9 


4 " 


13 11 " 


19 


19 31" 


2 5 33 " 


3 21 " 


17 36" 


11 21 " 


1 18" 


9 


1 " 


13 8" 


25 


20 48" 


25 30" 


4 57 " 


17 22" 


11 10" 


1 14" 


8 


58 " 


13 6" 



November 3, Neptune opposition Sun; Nov. 8. Moon conj. Uranus; Nov. 10, Moon conj. Venus; 
Nov. 12, Mars opposition Sun; Nov. 15, Moon conj. Mercury; Nov. 20, Mercury greatest elongation, 
22° E.; Nov. 20. Jupiter very near Sigma Aquarii; Nov. 21, Moon conj. Jupiter; Nov. 24, Moon conj. 
Saturn; Nov. 26, Moon conj. Mars, 



28 THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



Court Calendar for the Month of December. 



United States Circuit and District Court, Northern District Illinois, at Chicago. See foot note. 
" " " " " " Southern " " " Springfield. See footnote. 

First Monday, 1st, Terms of the Superior and Criminal Courts of Cook County hegiu at Chicago. 
" " Regular meeting of the Cook County Board of Commissioners, at Chicago. 

" " " 13th Circuit Court, Stephenson County, term begins at Freeport. 

" '* " 13th " " Whiteside " " " " Morrison. 

" " " 9th " " Bureau " " " " Princeton. 

" " 8th " " Peoria " " " " Peoria. 

" " " 8th " " Woodford " " " " Metamora. 

" " " 4th " " Macon " " " " Decatur. 

7th " " De Witt " " " " Clinton. 

" " " 5rh " " Macoupin " " . " " Carlinville. 

" " " 2d •' " Jasper " " " " Newton. 

" " " 1st " " Johnson " " " " Vienna. 

First Tuesday, 2d, 11th Circuit Court, Kankakee County, term hegins at Kankakee. 
w .. .. jj t j .. .. Ford " " " " Paxton. 

Second Monday, 8th. 6th Circuit Court, Adams County, Court term hegins at Quincy. 

" County Court, Christian County, law term begins at Taylorville. See footnote. 

" " " " Cook " term begins at Chicago. 

" " De Kalb '• law term begins at Sycamore. 

■i Edgar " " " " " Paris. 

'* " Fayette " " " " " Vandalia. 

'• " " " Greene " " " " " Carrollton. 

'• " " " Hamilton " " " " " McLeanslioro. 

" " " Hancock " " " " " Carthage. 

" Henry " " " " " Cambridge. 

Jo Daviess " " " " " Galena. 

" " " " Kane " " " " " Geneva. 

" " " Kendall " " " " " Yorkville. 

" " " " Knox " " " " " Galesburg. 

La Salle " " " " " Ottawa. 

" " " *' Lawrence " " " '* " Lawrenceville. 

" Lee " " " " " Dixon. 

" " " " Livingston " " " " " Pontiac. 

" " " " McDonovgh " " " " " Macomb. 

" " " *' McLean " " " " " Bloomington. 

" " " Sangamon " " " '* " Springfield. 

ii .• .> gtark " " " " " Toulon. 

" Williamson " " " " " Marion. 

Second Tuesday, 9th, 6th Circuit Court, Fulton County, term begins at Lewistown. 

Third Monday, 15th, Term of the Circuit Court of Cook County begins at Chicago. 
" " Probate " 

Third Tuesday, 16th, Appellate Court, Second District, term begins at Ottawa. 

Fourth Monday, 22d, The Trial Docket of the Probate Court of Cook County will be called at Chicago. 

NOTE 1. United States Circuit and District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, for the 
Chancery and Admiralty jurisdictions at Chicago; the term days are the first Monday of every month. The 
Law jurisdiction term days are on the first Mondays of March, May, July, October, and December. 
For tne Southern District, at Springfield, the Chancery and Admiralty term days are on the first Mondays 
of each month, and lor the Law jurisdiction on the first Mondays of January and June. 

NOTE 2. County Courts shall be held at the Countv Seat, and shall have jurisdiction in all matters 
of Probate. All matters relating to apprentices, and collection of taxes, and assessments, are classed as Pro- 
bate. Terms.— The terms of all County Courts for Probate matters shall commence on the third 
Monday of each month during tlu- year, except the months on which there is a Law term, as given in 
the Calendar. All matters, however, cognizable at the Probate terms shall also be cognizable at the 
Law terms. Jurisdiction.— Countv Cou-ts have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts 
in that class of ca«es where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, jurisdiction, when amount in con- 
troversy does not exceed five hundred dollars, and in criminal cases, when the punishment is not 
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or death. 



For names of Judges of Courts, Clerks, and Sheriffs, see pp. 36-38 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



29 



Twelfth llonth. 



DECEMBER, 1879. 



31 Days. 



Last Quarter 6th, 

Perigkk 12th, 

Nkw Moon 13th, 



PHASES OF THE MOON. 

1 h. 53 in. P.M. I FirstQuarter 20th, oh. 25m. A.M. 

lOh. A.M. Apogee 24th. 1 h. P.M. 

5h. 14 m. A.M. | FullMoon 2 8th 10 h. 25 m. A.M. 



03 5 
QS 



o ^ 



Mo 
Tu 

Wed 

Th 

Fr 

Sat 



335 
336 
337 
338 
339 
340 



Mean Sun 
at Noon, 
h. m. s. 


Sun 
Rises. 

h. in. 


16 40 51 
16 44 47 
16 48 44 
16 52 40 

16 56 37 

17 34 


7 10 
7 11 
7 12 
7 13 
7 14 
7 15 



AT CHICAGO. 



Sun South. 



Sun 
Sets. 
h. in. 



11 49 14 
11 49 36 
11 50 00 
11 50 24 
11 50 49 
11 51 14 



4 28 
4 28 
4 28 
4 27 
427 
4 27 



Moon rises 



6 52 P.I 

7 54 

8 58 

10 4 

11 10 

morn'g 



AT 8PKJMGFIELI). 



Sun Sun Moonrises 
Rises. Sets. 
h. in. li. in. h. in. 



4 34 
4 34 
4 34 
4 34 
4 34 
4 34 



6 59 PJ 

8 00 

9 3 

10 7 

11 12 

morn's: 



SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT. 


7 


Sun 


341 


17 4 30 


7 16 


11 51 40 


4 27 


181.11 


7 10 


4 34 


17H.H 


8 


Mo 


342 


17 827 


717 


11 52 6 


427 


128 


7 11 


4 34 


125 


9 


Tu 


343 


17 12 23 


7 18 


11 52 33 


427 


2 41 


7 12 


4 34 


2 37 


10 


Wed 


344 


17 16 20 


7 19 


11 53 00 


427 


3 58 


7 12 


4 34 


3 52 


11 


Th 


345 


17 20 16 


7 20 


11 53 27 


4 27 


517 


7 13 


4 34 


5 10 


12 


Fr 


346 


17 24 13 


7 20 


11 53 56 


4 27 


6 34 


7 14 


4 34 


627 


13 


Sat 


347 


17 28 9 


7 21 


11 54 25 


4 27 


sets 


7 15 


4 34 


sets 



THIRD SUNDAY IN ADVENT. 



14 


Sun 


348 


15 


Mo 


349 


16 


Tu 


350 


17 


Wed 


351 


18 


Th 


352 


19 


Fr 


353 


20 


Sat 


354 



17 32 6 


7 22 


17 36 3 


7 23 


17 39 59 


7 23 


17 43 56 


7 24 


17 47 52 


7 25 


17 5149 


7 25 


17 55 45 


7 26 



11 54 54 
11 55 23 
11 55 53 
11 56 22 
11 56 51 
11 57 21 
1157 51 



4 28 


5 57P.M 


7 15 


4 34 


4 28 


7 13 


7 16 


4 35 


4 28 


8 27 


717 


4 35 


4 28 


9 38 


7 18 


4 35 


4 29 


10 45 


7 18 


4 35 


4 29 


1149 


7 19 


4 36 


4 30 


morn's: 


7 19 


4 36 



6 3 P.I 

7 19 

8 31 

9 40 
10 46 
1148 
morn's' 









FOURTH 


SUNDAY IN ADVENT. 








21 


Sun 


355 


17 59 42 


7 26 


11 58 21 


4 30 


51 A.M 


7 20 


437 


49 1.U 


22 


Mo 


356 


18 3 38 


7 27 


11 58 51 


4 31 


153 


7 20 


4 37 


150 


23 


Tu 


357 


18 7 35 


7 27 


11 59 21 


4 31 


2 54 


7 21 


4 38 


2 50 


24 


Wed 


358 


18 1132 


7 28 


11 59 51 


4 32 


3 55 


7 21 


4 38 


3 50 


25 


Th 


359 


18 15 28 


7 28 


12 20 


4 32 


4 55 


7 22 


4 39 


4 49 


26 


Fr 


360 


18 19 25 


7 29 


12 50 


4 33 


5 51 


7 22 


4 40 


5 45 


27 


Sat 


361 


18 23 21 


7 29 


12 1 20 


4 34 


6 44 


7 22 


4 40 


6 37 









FIRST 


SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 








28 


Sun 


1362 


18 27 18 


7 29 


12 1 49 


4 35 1 rises 


7 23 


4 41 


rises 


29 


Mo 


363 


18 31 14 


7 30 


12 2 18 


4 35 5 47P.M 


7 23 


4 42 


5 53P.H 


30 


Tu 


364 


18 35 11 


7 30 


12 2 47 


4 36 6 52 


7 23 


4 43 


6 57 


31 


Wed 


1365 


18 39 8 


7 30 


12 3 16 


4 37 1 7 57 


7 23 


4 43 


8 1 









RIGHT ASCENSIONS. 








DAY 


SUN. 


MERCURY. 


VENUS. 


MARS. 


JUPITER. 


SATURN. 


URANUS. 


NEPTUNE 


H M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


H. M. 


1 


16 30 


17 43 


13 26 


2 47 


22 28 


O 37 


10 43 


2 32 


7 


16 56 


17 24 


13 50 


2 43 


22 31 


O 37 


10 44 


2 32 


13 


17 23 


16 51 


14 14 


2 41 


22 33 


O 37 


10 44 


2 31 


19 


17 49 


16 35 


14 39 


2 41 


22 37 


O 37 


10 44 


2 31 


2 5 


18 16 


16 43 


15 6 


2 42 


22 40 


O 38 


10 43 


2 31 


31 


18 42 


17 5 


15 33 


2 46 


22 44 


O 38 


10 43 


2 30 



DECLINATIONS. 



DAY 


DEO. MIN. 


DBU. MIN. 


DKG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


DEG. MIN. 


1 


21 51 S. 


24 29 S. 


6 45 S. 


17 UN. 


10 56 S. 


1 12N. 


8 56N. 


13 3N. 


7 


22 39" 


22 26 " 


8 40" 


17 6" 


lO 40 " 


1 12 " 


8 55 " 


13 1 " 


13 


23 11" 


20 1 " 


10 39 " 


17 7" 


10 21 " 


1 13 " 


8 55 " 


12 59" 


19 


23 26" 


19 2 " 


12 37 " 


17 16" 


10 1 " 


1 15 " 


8 55 " 


12 57 " 


25 


23 24 " 


19 44 " 


1 4 32 " 


17 31" 


9 39 " 


1 19 " 


8 57 " 


12 55" 


31 


23 6" 


21 9 " 


16 19" 


17 52" 


9 15 " 


1 26 " 


8 59 " 


12 54 " 



December 4, Venus greatest elong., 47' W. ; Dec. 9. Mercury in perihelion- Dec. 10, Mercury ii 
Sun; D-^c. 12. Saturn stationary; Dec. 13. Venusin perihelion; Dec. 16, Mars stationary; D 



. inf. 
conj. Sun; Dec. 12. Saturn stationary; Dec. 13. Venusin perihelion; Dec. 16, Mars stationary; Dec. 
18. Moon conj. Jupiter; Dec. 21, Moon conj. Saturn; Dec. 21, Wi ter Solstice; Dec. 24, Moon conj. 
Mars; Dec. 28, Moon eclipsed; Dec. 28, Mercury greatest elong., 22H" W. ; Dec. 31, Earth in perihelion. 



30 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



Tide Table for Obtaining Time of High Water 

For Places on the Eastern Coast of the United States. 

(The following values are derived from late determinations of the United States Coast Survey.) 



PLACES. 


INTERVAL 

To be added or 

subtracted from 

the Time of High 

Water at 

New York. 


PLACES. 


Interval 

To be added or 

subtracted from 

the Time of High 

Water at 

New York. 




add 

sub. 

add 
sub. 

add 
sub. 
add 


h. m. 
3 12 
3 10 
3 9 
3 

2 59 

3 14 

4 11 
4 3 
3 30 
9 
14 
21 
14 

16 
28 
41 
7 
44 
47 

54 

1 25 

1 15 
3 3 

2 58 

2 54 

3 9 
3 7 


Cold Spring Inlet. New Jersey 

Cape May Landing, •« 

Delaware Breakwater, Delaware.. 
Higbee's (Cape May), New Jersey. 
Egg Island Light, 


sub. 
add 
sub. 
add 

sub. 
add 
sub. 

add 


h. m. 


Portsmouth, New Hampshire 

Newburyport, Massachusetts 

Salem, •' 

Boston Light, " 

Boston (Navy Yard), Mass 


6 
13 
20 

51 

1 39 






3 40 




Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Old Point Comfort, Virginia 


6 55 


Holmes Hole, " 


4 




7 41 


Wood's Hole, N. Side, " 




3 35 


Wood's Hole, S. Side " 




2 31 


Bird Island Light, " 




1 40 


New Bedford Entrance (Dumpling 
Rock), Mass 


James River (City Point), Va 


6 2 
3 41 


Newport, Rhode Island , 


Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina 

Beaufort, " 

Smithville (Cape Fear), N. C 

Charleston (C. H. Wharf), S. C 

Fort Pulaski (Savannah Ent.), Ga. 
Savannah (Dry Dock Wharf), Ga.. 


1 9 


Point Judith, " 


47 


Montauk Point, L. I., New York 


54 
47 


Watch Hill, Rhode Island 


53 







Little Gull Island, New York 


8 






21 




Sand Key, " 

Key West, " . 


27 




1 9 


Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y 

New Rochelle, Long Island, N. Y... 
Throg's Neck, New York 


Tampa Bay (Egmont Key). Fla 

Cedar Keys (Depot Key), Fla 


3 8 
5 2 



To find the time of High Water at any of the above mentioned points, add or subtract the hours and 
minutes opposite the name of place in the foregoing Table, to or from the hours and minutes of High Water 
at New York for the required day, as found in the Calendar Page. 

EXAMPLES. 
Again: 



To obtain time of High AYater for Bridgeport, Conn., 

January 16th: 
High Water for New York occurs, 

Jan. 16th 5h. 55m. A.M. 

Interval to be added, as per table 

above 2 58 

Hence, High Tide at Bridgeport 8b. 53m. A.M. 



Hign Tide for New York occurs, 

January 21st 10b. 

Interval to be added for Bridgeport... 2 



41m. P.M. 
58 



Hence, High Tide at Bridgeport Jan. 

21st 13h. 39m. P.M. 

Or Jan. 22d.... lh. 39m. A.M. 



PERIHELION AND PESTILENCE. 

Since the commencement of the Christian era, the perihelia of the four great planets of the solar system 
— Jupiter, Uranus. Saturn, and Neptune— have not been coincident. But this is about to occur, and, in the 
language of Dr. Knapp, who has traced the history of the greatest epidemics that ever afflicted the human 
race to the perihelia of these planets, there will soon be " lively times for the doctors." The theory is that 
when one or more of the large planets is nearest to the sun, the temperature and condition of our atmosphere 
are so disturbed as to cause injurious vicissitudes, terrible rains, prolonged drouths, etc., resulting in the 
destruction of crops, and pestilences among human beings and domestic animals. 

Dr. Knapp has collected a mass of statistical data, all going to show that perihelion data have always 



been marked by unusual mortalitv, and that sickness and death have invariably corresponded with the 
' "le same time. The revolution of Jupiter round the sun is accomplished in a little 



planets in perihelion at the : 



less than twelve years, of Saturn in a little less than thirty years, of Uranus in about eighty -four years, and 
of Neptune in about one hundred and sixty-four years. If it be true, therefore, that the perihelia of these 
planets occasion atmospheric conditions unfavorable to life, pestilential periods should occur once in a dozen 
years, and aggravated and still more wide-spread epidemics at longer intervals. In tracing the history of 
epidemics for more than two thousand years, Dr. Knapp finds the facts in all cases to validate the theory. 
Thus in the sixth and again in the sixteenth centuries, three of these planets were coincident in perihelion, 
and those were the most pestilential times of the Christian era, 

But soon we are to have, for the first time in two thousand years, all four of these planets against us. 
They will be at their nearest approach to the sun in or soon after 1880, so that for a few years, say from 1880 
to 1885, the vitality of every living thing will be put to a severe and trying ordeal. Some persons think they 
see, in the signs of the times, evidences of the great disasters in the immediate future. The excessive heat, 
the unexampled cold, the prevalence of flood and disasters at sea, the general failure of the potato crop, the 
wide-spread chill fever among human beings, and the equal prevalence of the epizootic among animals, are 
mentioned as among the premonitions of the rapidly approaching perihelion. 

Well, " to be forewarned is to be forearmed." Accidents excepted, we know very well that the persons of 
more vigorous constitutions and more hygienic habits will have the better chance to survive whatever adverse 
influences the extraordinary perihelia will occasion. It is well known to physicians that, in all pestilences, 
plague, typhus, smallpox, cholera, murrain, etc., the intemperate, the dissipated, and those whose sanitary 
conditions were bad, furnished the victims. 

We do not write to alarm anyone, nor to make a sensation. We state the facts which all history attests. 
Readers can judge for themselves what importance to attach to the subject. That the conjoint perihelion of 
all the large planets of the solar system, one of which, Jupiter, is a thousand times as large as the earth, must 
disturb our atmosphere and temperature very considerably, is probable; that this disturbance must be 
injurious to health and life, is certain ; and that these periods have heretofore been pestilential, is a matter of 
record. How much weshall suffer during the next dozen or fifteen years, depends very much upon how 
nearly we live a life In accordance with the laws of life.— Science of Health. 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



31 



THE MOON. 

The following table gives the Moon's longitude at each noon, Chicago Time. 
The sign the Moon is in may be known by remembering that Aries comprises 0° to 
30° ; Taurus, 30° to 60° ; Gemini, 60° to 90° ; Cancer, 90° to 120° ; Leo, 120° to 150° ; 
Virgo, 150° to 180° ; Libra, 180° to 210° ; Scorpio, 210° to 240° ; Sagittarius, 240° to 
270° ; Capricorn, 270° to 300° ; Aquaries, 300° to 330° ; and Pisces, 330 to 360°. 



DATE. 


JAN. 


FEB. 


MCH. 


APRIL. 


MAY. 


JUNE. 


JULY. 


AUG. 


SEPT. 


OCT. 


NOV. 


DEC. 


1 


24° 


68° 


75° 


122° 


158° 


211° 


250° 


302° 


350° 


23° 


68° 


101° 


2 


36 


80 


88 


135 


172 


226 


265 


316 


3 


35 


80 


113 


3 


48 


93 


101 


149 


187 


241 


279 


329 


15 


47 


91 


125 


4 


60 


106 


114 


164 


202 


256 


293 


342 


27 


59 


103 


137 


5 


72 


119 


127 


179 


217 


271 


307 


354 


39 


71 


116 


150 


6 


85 


133 


141 


194 


233 


285 


321 


7 


51 


83 


128 


163 


7 


98 


148 


156 


',209 


248 


299 


334 


19 


63 


95 


141 


177 


8 


111 


162 


r 171 


224 


263 


313 


346 


31 


75 


107 


154 


191 


9 


125 


176 


18.6 


239 


277 


326 


359 


43 


87 


120 


168 


205 


10 


139 


191 


201 


254 


291 


338 


11 


55 


99 


133 


182 


220 


11 


152 


206 


215 


268 


304 


351 


23 


67 


111 


146 


197 


235 


12 


166 


220 


230 


282 


317 


3 


35 


79 


124 


160 


212 


250 


13 


181 


234 


245 


295 


330 


15 


47 


91 


138 


174 


227 


265 


14 


195 


248 


259 


308 


342 


27 


59 


104 


152 


189 


242 


280 


15 


209 


262 


272 


321 


354 


39 


71 


117 


166 


204 


257 


295 


16 


223 


275 


285 


333 


6 


51 


83 


130 


180 


219 


272 


309 


17 


237 


288 


298 


345 


18 


63 


95 


143 


195 


234 


287 


323 


18 


251 


301 


311 


357 


30 


75 


108 


157 


210 


249 


301 


336 


19 


265 


314 


324 


9 


42 


87 


121 


171 


224 


263 


314 


349 


20 


279 


327 


336 


21 


54 


99 


134 


185 


239 


277 


328 


2 


21 


292 


339 


348 


33 


66 


112 


148 


200 


253 


291 


340 


14 


22 


305 


351 





45 


78 


125 


161 


214 


267 


305 


353 


26 


23 


318 


4 


12 


57 


90 


138 


175 


228 


281 


318 


5 


38 


24 


331 


16 


24 


69 


102 


151 


189 


243 


295 


331 


17 


50 


25 


343 


28 


36 


81 


115 


164 


203 


257 


308 


343 


29 


62 


26 


356 


39 


48 


93 


128 


178 


217 


271 


321 


356 


41 


73 


27 


8 


51 


60 


105 


141 


192 


232 


284 


334 


8 


53 


85 


28 


20 


63 


72 


118 


154 


206 


246 


298 


346 


20 


65 


97 


29 


31 




84 


131 


168 


221 


260 


311 


359 


32 


77 


110 


30 


43 




96 


144 


182 


236 


274 


324 


11 


44 


89 


122 


31 


55 




109 




196 




288 


337 




56 




135 



Longitude of Moon's ascending node on the first day of each month : January, 
305; February, 303£; March, 302; April, 300i; May, 299; June, 297; July, 295£; 
August, 294; September, 292i; October, 291; November, 289; December, 287£; 
December 31st, 286. 

Mean obliquity of the Ecliptic, 23° 27' 17".53. 



32 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



Official Time Table for Lighting the Street Lamps 

In the City of Chicago during the year 1879, prepared hy E. Colhert. In this table the 
times given are for the night and morning following the date. For example, opposite 
January 3, light at % :00 a. m. means at 2 :00 a. m. on the morning of January 4. 



Date. 



Jan. 1 

Jan. 2 

Jan. 3 

Jan. 4 to 8 . 
Jan. 9 

10 

11 



Jan. 
Jan. 

Jan. 12 

Jan. 13 

Jan. 14 

Jan. 15 to 1 
Jan. 19 to 25 
Jan. 26 to 28 
Jan. 29 . . . 
Jan. 30... 
Jan. 31 ... 



Feb. 1 
Feb. 2 to 7 

Feb. 8 

Feb. 9 . . . . 
Feb. 10.... 
Feb. 11 .... 
Feb. 12.... 
Feb. 13 to 15 
Feb. 16 to 22 
Feb. 23 to 27 
Feb. 28... 



Mchl 

llch 2 

Mch 3 

Mch 4 to 8 . . 

Mch 9 

Mch 10 

Mch 11 

Mch 12 

Mch 13. 

Mch 14 

Mch 15 

Mch 1 6 to 22 
Mch 23 to 29 

Mch 30 

Mch 31 



April 

Aprl 2 to 6 . . 

Aprl7 

Aprl 8 

Aprl 9 

Aprl 10 

Aprlll 

Aprl 12 

Aprl 13 to 19 
Aprl 20 to 26 
Aprl 27 to 29 
Aprl 30 



Light. 




Exting'sh 



1.50 a. m 
N o gas 
5.30 p.m. 
5.3i) p.m. 
5.30 p.m. 
5.30 p.m. 
5.30 p.m. 
5.40 p.m. 
5.45 p.m. 
5.55 p.m. 
11.40 p.m. 



12.35 a.m, 

1.20 a.m. 

2.00 a.m. 
No gas 

6.10 p.m. 

6.10 p.m. 

6.10 p.m. 

6.10 p.m. 

6.10 p.m. 

6.10 p.m. 

6.15 p.m. 

6.20 p.m. 

6.30 p.m. 
12 00 p.m. 
12.35 a.m. 



,10 a.m. 
No gas 
45 p.m. 
45 p.m. 
45 p.m. 
45 p.m. 
45 p.m. 
45 p.m. 
00 p.m. 
10 p.m. 
15 p.m. 
00 p.m. 




5.40 

miles 

9.15 

10.15 

11.15 

12.30 

1.50 

5.25 

5 20 

5.10 

5.05 



a. m. 
3 cldy 
p. m. 
p. m. 
p. m. 
a. in. 



m. 
m. 

m. 



5.05 a. m. 

5.05 a. m. 

5.05 a. m. 
unless cldy 

" 10 p. m. 
10.20 p. m. 
11.35 p. m. 
12.50 a. m. 

2.00 a, m. 

3.00 a. m. 

4.40 a. in. 

4.35 a. m. 

4.25 a. m. 

4.20 a. m. 

4.15 a. m. 



4.15 a. m. 
unlesscldy 

" 30 p. m. 
10.30 p.m. 
11.45 p. m. 
12.50 a.m. 

1.45 a. m. 

2.3£ a. m. 

3.45 a. m. 

325a. m. 

3.20 a. m. 

3.15 a. m. 



Date 



Light. 




June 6 ... 
June 7 ... 
June8 ... 
June 9 ... 

lunelO... 
June 11 to 14 
June 15 to 21 

iune22to25 
June 26... 
June 27... 
June 28... 

» une 29.. 
June 30 to 
July 5 



July6 

July 7 

July 8 

July9 

July 10 

July 11 to 12 
July 13 to 19 
July 20 to 25 
.July 26...... 

July 27 

July 28 

Jut 29 

July 30 to \ 
Aug. 4 > 



Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Auc 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Sept. 



to 16 
to 23 



8.00 p.m. 
8.00 p.m 
8.00 p.m. 
8.00 p.m. 
8.00 p.m 
8.00 p.m. 
8.10 p.m 
8.10 p.m 
9.25 p.m 
9.50 p.m 
10.20 p.m 
11.00 p.m 

No gas 



8.00 p.m 
8.00 p.m 
8.00 p.m 
8 00 p.m 
8.00 p.m. 
800 p.m 
8.00 p.m 
7.50 p.m 
9.00 p.m 
9.30 p.m 
10.30 p.m 
11.35 p.m 



No gas 



7.30 p.m. 

7.30 p.m. 

7.30 p.m. 

7.30 p.m. 

7.30 p.m. 

7.20 p.m. 

7.15 p.m. 

8.15 p.m. 

9.30 p.m. 
1035 p.m. 
11.45 p.m. 

No gas 



Exting'sh 



3.15 a. m. 
unlesscldy 
10.50 p. m. 
11.40 p. m. 
12.25 a. m. 

1.05 a. m. 

1.35 a. m. 

2.00 a. m. 

3. 00 a. m. 

2 45 a. m . 

2.40 a. m. 

2.40 a. m. 

2.40 a.m. 

2.40 a. m. 

unless cldy 



.10 p. m 
.35 p. in 
.05 a. m 
30 a. m, 
.50 a. m, 
.35 a. m. 
.30 a. m. 
.:-50 a. m. 
.35 a. m. 
.35 a. m. 
,35 a. m. 
35 a. m. 



unless cldy 



40 p. m, 
00 p. m. 
15 p. m, 
40 p.m. 
00 p. m. 
45 a. m. 
50 a. m. 
00 a. m. 
05 a. m. 
05 a. m. 
05 a. m. 
05 a. m . 



unless cldy 



10.00 p. m. 
10.10 p. m. 
10.25 p. m. 
10.50 p. m. 
11.20 p. m. 

3.30 a. m. 

3.40 a. m. 

345 a. m. 

3.45 a. m. 

3.45 a. in. 

3.45 a. m. 

unless cldy 



Date. 


Light. 


Sept. 4 


6.45 p.m. 


Sept. 5 


6.45 p m. 


Sept. 6 


6.45 p.m. 


Sept, 7 


6.45 p.m. 


Sept. 8 to 13. 


6.30 pm. 


Sept. 14 to 20 


6.20 p.m. 


Sept. 21 


P. 10 p.m. 


Sept. 22 


8.30 p.m. 


Sept. 23 


9. 35 p.m. 


Sept. 24 


10.45 p.m. 


Sept. 25 


11.55 p.m. 


Sept. 26 


1.00 a.m. 


Sept. 27 to \ 
Oct. 2 \ 




No gas 


Oct.3 


5.40 p.m. 


Oct. 4 


5.40 p.m. 


Oct. 5 


5.40 p.m. 


Oct. 6 


5.40 p.m. 


Oct. 7 


5.40 p m. 


Oct. 8 to 11.. 


5.40 p.m. 


Oct, 12 to 18. 


5.30 p.m. 


Oct. 19 to 20. 


5.25 p.m. 


Oct. 21 ...... 


8.40 p.m. 


Oct. 22 


9.50 p.m. 


Oct. 23 


10.55 p.m. 


Oct. 24 


12.00p.m. 


Oct. 25 


1.00 a.m. 


Oct. 26 to 31. 


No gas 



Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 



1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7to8.. 
9 to 15. 
16 to 19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 to 29 
30 



Dec. 1 

Dec. 2 

Dec. 3 

Dec. 4 

Dec. 5 

Dec. 6 

Dec. 7 to 13.. 
Dec. 14 to 19 

Dec. 20 

Dec. 21 

Dec. 22 

Dec. 23 

Dec. 24 to 28 

Dec. 29 

Dec. 30 

Dec. 31 



5.00 p.m 

5 00 p.m 

5.00 p.m 

5.00 p.m 

5.00 p.m. 

5.00 p.m. 

5.00 p.m. 

4.55 p.m. 

4.50 p.m. 

9.50 p.m. 
10.50 p.m. 
1200 p.m. 

1.00 a.m. 

2,00 a.m. 
No gas 

4.45 p.m. 



4.45 p.m. 

4.45 p.m. 

4.45 p.m. 

4.45 p.m. 

4.45 p.m. 

4.45 p.m. 

4.45 p.m. 

4.40 p.m. 
10.50 p.m. 
11.50 p.m. 

1.00 a.m. 

2.00 a.m. 
No gas 

4.40 p.m. 

4.40 p.m. 

4.40 p.m. 



Exting'sh. 



9. 20 p. m. 

9.30 p.m. 
10.00 p. m. 
10.35 p.m. 

4.05 a.m. 

4 15 a. m. 

4.20 a. m. 

4.25 a. m. 

4.25 a. m. 

4.25 a. m. 

4.25 a. m. 

4.25 a. m. 

unlesscldy 



8.30 p. m. 

8.40 p.m. 

9.30 p.m. 
10.10 p.m. 
11.05 p.m. 

4.45 a. in. 

4.50 a. m. 

4.50 a. m. 

5.00 a. m. 

5.00 a. m. 

5.00 a. m. 

5.00 a. m. 

5.00 a. m. 
unless cldy 



7.45 p. m. 

8- 30 p. m. 

9.00 p. m. 
10.00 p.m. 
11.00 p.m. 
12.00 p. m. 

5.15 a. m. 

5 20 a.m. 

5.25 a. m. 

5 35 a. m. 

5.35 a. m. 

5.35 a. m. 

5. 35 a. m. 

5.35 a. m. 
unlesscldy 

7.30 p.m. 



8.10 p. m. 

9.U0 p. m. 
10.00 p. m. 
11.00 p. m. 
12.00 p. m. 

540 a. m. 

5.45 a. m. 

5.50 a. m. 

5.50 a. m. 

5.50 a. m. 

5. 50 a, m. 

5.50 a. m. 
unlesscldy 

7.15 p. m. 

8. 00 p. m. 

9.00 p.m. 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 3£ 



Names of Judges of Courts, Court and County Officers. 



UNITED STATES SUPBE31E COURT. 

Chief Justice, Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio; residence, Washington. D. C. 
Associate Justices, Nathan Clifford of Maine; residence, Portland, Maine. 

*• " Stephen J. Field, of California, " Washington, D. C. 

•« " Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa, " " " 

• 4 Noah H. Svvayne, of Ohio, " " " 

" William Strono, of Pennsylvania," " " 

" Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey; residence, Washington, D. C. 

" •* Ward Hunt, of New York; residence, Utica, New York. 

•' " John H. Haklan, Kentucky, " Louisville, Kentucky. 

Officers of Court.— Clerk. D. W. Middleton; Attorney General, Chas. Devens; Marshal, John G. Nic- 
olay ; Reporter, William T. Otto. 

Suggestions.— Within the first six days from the commencement of the term, transcripts should be 
filed, accompanied by the appearance of counsel, one who is a member of the Bar of the United States 
Supreme Court; security for Clerks' costs must be given at the same time; Briefs must be filed by plaintiff in 
error six days before the case is called; by the defendant in error, or appellee, three days before the case is 
called ; Briefs in each case must be signed by a member of the Bar entitled to practice in the Supreme Court; 
notice of motion to dismiss requires three weeks' notice; all other motions require ten days' notice. 

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS, 

Northern District of Illinois, Seventh Circuit. 

Associate Supreme Court Judge.— Hon. John H. Harlan, residence, Louisville, Kentucky; Cir- 
cuit Judge, Hon. Thomas Dkummokd, residence, Winfield, Illinois; District Judge, Hon. Henry W. 
Blodgktt. residence, Waukegan, Illinois. 

This Circuit is composed of the Districts of Northern and Southern Illinois, Indiana, and Eastern and 
Western Wisconsin. 

Officers of Court.— Clerk, William H. Bradley, office 48 Republic Life Building; Deputy Clerk, Edward 
A. Drummond; Process and File Clerk, H. S. Stoddard; Bankruptcy Clerk, Geo. W. Kemp. 

United States Marshal's Office.— Marshal Jesse S. Hildrup, residence Matteson House; Master In 
Chancery, Henry W. Bishop, 33 Republic Life Building; United States District Attorney, Mark Bangs, 29 
Republic Life Building; Register in Bankruptcy, Homer N. Hibbard. 

Southern District of Illinois (Seventh Circuit), Springfield. 

Associate Supreme Court Judge.— Hon. John H. Harlan, residence Louisville, Kentucky; Circuit 
Judge. Hon. Thomas Drummond: District Judge. Hon. Samuel H. Treat; District Attorney, Hon. James 
C.Connolly; United States Marshal, Edward R. Roe; Clerk Circuit Court, John A. Jones; District 
Court, Geo. P. Bo wen; Register in Bankruptcy at Springfield, Lawrence Weldon. 

ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. 

Date of Election. Term of Office. Salary. Residence. 

Chief Justice, Alfred M. Craig 5th District. June 2, 1873. Nine years. $5000 Galesburg. 

Asso. Justice, Galen Schofield 2d " " " " " " Marshall. 

T.Lyle Dickey 7th " Dec. 21, 1875. " " Chicago. 

" Galen M. Scott 3d " July 2, 1870. " " Bloomington. 

" Pinckney H. Walker.. 4th " June 5, 1876. " " Rushville. 

" David J.Baker 1st " July 9, 1878. 11 mo's to fill vacancy. Cairo. 

Attorney General, James K. Edsall, Springfield; Reporter, Norman L. Freeman, Springfield; Clerks, 
Northern Grand Division, E. F. Dutton, Ottawa ; Central Grand Division, E. A. Snively, Springfield ; 
Southern Grand Division, J. O. Chance, Mt. Vernon. 

APPELLATE COURTS-STATE OF ILLINOIS. 

First District, Cook County,— Presiding Justice, Theodore D. Murphy, Woodstock ; Justices, Geo. 
W. Pleasants, Rock Island ; Joseph M. Bailey, Freeport. + 

Clerk, Eli Smith, Chicago. Court Rooms are located in the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago. 

Suggestions from the Rules of the Court: 
Rule 1— Writs of Error and Supersedeas.— No supersedeas will be granted, unless a transcript of 
the record on which the application is made be complete, and so certified by the clerk of the court below, and 
the requisite bond be entered into and filed in the office of the clerk of this court, according to law, with an 
assignment of errors written on or appended to the record. Ana on every application for a supersedeas, an 
abstract of the record, with a brief containing the points and authorities relied upon, and nointing specifical- 
ly to those portions of the record upon which the alleged errors arise, with the record, shall be presented to 
the court or judge to whom the application is made. Every such application, whether made in open court or 
to a justice in vacation, must be accompanied by an affidavit of the proposed securities, or of some other credi- 
ble person, justifying the sufficiency of bail, sworn to and properly certified. Writs of Error shall be 

directed to the clerk or keeper of the record of the court in which the judgment or decree complained of is 
entered, commanding him to certify a correct transcript of the record to this court ; but where the plaintiff 
in error shall file in the office of the clerk of this court a transcript of the record, duly certified to be full and 
complete, before a writ of error issues, it shall not be necessary to send such writ to the clerk of the inferior 

court, but such transcript shall be taken and considered as a due return to said writ. The first day of 

each term shall be return day. for the return of process^ And no party shall be compelled to answer or 
prepare for hearing, unless the scire facias shall have been served ten days before the return day thereof ; 
nor shall a defendant be at liberty to enter his appearance and compel the plaintiff to proceed with the cause, 
unless he shall have given the plaintiff ten days' notice, before the term, of his intention to enter his 

appearance and have the cause proceed to a hearing. The party or his attorney may, by prwcipe, indicate 

to the clerk, and direct what of the files of the cause shall be copied into the record. Time for Filing 

Records,— No case brought to this court by appeal, shall be placed on the court docket for hearing, unless 
the record is filed within the time now prescribed by law, or within the further time allowed by the court for 
3 



34 THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOTB 

filing the record ; except, in extraordinary cases, the court, upon special application, may order a cause to l>& 
placed on the hearing docket. — —Rule 13.— No case which may be brought to this court on writ of error 
shall be placed on the court docket fo\r hearing, unless the record shall be filed on or before the second day 
of the term, or within such further time as may be allowed by the court for filing the same, except, in extra- 
ordinary cases, the court, upon special application, may order a cause to be placed on the hearing docket. 

Rule 14— Removing Records.— No person shall remove from the office of the clerk any record of this 

court, except upon special leave granted for that purpose. Rule 17— Motions.— Motions may be made 

at the opening of court each day immediately after the decisions of the court are announced ; but at no other 
time, unless in case of necessity, or in relation to a cause when called in course. Motions for orders of course 
will be entered by the clerk, with orders of course made thereon, viz.: For hearing, taking under advisement, 

and entering decision, in such manner that a perfect record may be kept of each step in the cause. Rule 

21— Abstracts.— In all cases, the party bringing a cause into this court shall furnish a complete abstract or 
abridgment of the record therein, referring to the appropriate pages of the record by numerals on the mar- 
gin, and shall cause such abstracts to be printed in a neat and workmanlike manner, with small-pica type 
and leaded lines, on one side only, upon white foolscap paper, leaving a margin at least two inches in width 
on the left-hand side of each sheet. Six copies of such printed abstract shall be filed in each case — one for 

each of the justices, one for the defendant in error or appellee, and two to be filed with the record. 

The defendant's counsel shall be permitted, if he is not satisfied with the abstract or abridgment furnished by 
the plaintiff's counsel, to file and to furnish each of the justices of this court with such further abstracts as 

he shall deem necessary to a full understanding of the merits of the cause. Briefs.— Printed briefs will 

be required in all causes, whether argued orally, in full or in part only, or when submitted on briefs without 
oral argument. The briefs required should contain a short, clear statement of the points, and the authorities 
in support thereof ; and in citing cases from published reports, counsel will be required not only to give the 
book and page, but also the names of the parties as they appear in the title of the reported case; and the 
names of counsel filing brief or abstract must appear to the same. But the filing of a printed brief shall not 
preclude the party from filing full printed or written arguments in support of his brief of points and author- 
ities, provided he does so within the time his printed brief is required to be filed. Rule 24 — Number 

of Copies.— Six copies of the briefs must be filed in each case— one for each of the justices, one for the oppo- 
site party, and two to be filed with the record. 

Second District.— Thefollowing Counties: Boone, Bureau.Carroll, De Kalb, Grundy, Henderson, Henry, 
Du Page, Iroquis, Jo Daviess. Kanvi, Kankakee, Kendall, Knox. Lake, LaSalle, Lee, Livingston, Marshall, 
McHenry, Mercer, Ogle, Peoria, Putnam, Rock Island, Stephenson, Stark, Warren, Whiteside, Will, 
Winnebago, and Woodford. 

Presiding Justice, Edwin S. Leland, of Ottawa; Justices, N. G. Pillsbury, of Pontiac; Joseph Sibley, of 
Quincy. 

Clerk, James R. Combs, of Ottawa. 

Third District.— The following Counties: Adams, Brown. Cass, Champaign, Christian, Clark, Coles, 
Cumberland, DeWitr, Douglas, Edgar, Ford, Fulton, Greene, Hancock, Logan, Macon, Macoupin, Mason, 
McDonongh, McLean, Menard, Montgomery, Morgan, Moultrie, Piatt, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler, Scott, 
Shelbv, Tazewell, Vermillion. 

Presiding Justice, C. L. Higbee, of Pittsfield; Justices, O. S. Davis, of Danville; L. H. Lacy, of Havana. 

Clerk, G. W. Jones, Springfield. 

Fourth District.— The following Counties: Alexander, Bond, Calhoun, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, 
Edwards, Effingham, Fayette, Franklin. Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jackson. Jasper, Jefferson, Jersey, 
Johnson. Lawrence, Madison, Marion, Massac, Monroe, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Richland, Saline, 
St. Clair, Union, Wabash, Washington, Wayne, White. Williamson. 

Presiding Justice, Tazewell B. Tanner, of Mt. Vernon; Justices, James C. Allen, of Olney; Henry J. 
Baker, of Cairo. 

Clerk, J. Q. Harmon. Mt. Vernon. 

CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY. 

Judges— Chief Justice, Wm. W. Farwell, Chancellor, residence, 171 West Washington street 
Asso. Judges, Erastus S. Williams, " " 67 Maple street. 

Henry W. Booth, Law. " 505 W. Lake street 

" " John G. Rogers, " ■' 230 South Ashland av. 

" " Wm. K. McAllister, " " Waukegan. 

Clerk, Jacob Gross, 387 Warren av; Chief Deputy Clerk, Delos E. Hall, 79 East Twenty-second street. 
Masters in Chancery, Henry Waller, 14, 101 Washington; Walter Butler, 27 Portland Block; H. L. Wait, 19 
Reaper Block; Geo. Willard. 16 Ashland Block; Charles M. Hardy, 156 Washington street. 

It is Ordered that the following six rules be observed in the Chancery practice of this Court, and that 
they take the place of any rule or rules now existing and conflicting with the same. The said rules shall be 

in force from and after the October term, 1878. of this Court. Contested Motions.— I. Contested 

motions shall be heard on Monday of each week; provided that in cases of emergency such motion may be 

heard at any time. Default Trials.— II. On Saturday of each week default causes shall be heard. 

Appearance— Time to Plead.— III. When the summons has been served ten days before the commence- 
ment of the term, and an appearance in writing before default has been filed, the respective parties entering 
such appearance shall thereby, without any order, have twenty days from the first day of the appearance 
term, within which to except, plead, answer or demur. IV. When the service is by publication, and in time 
for any term, the appearance in writing filed before default shall entitle the respective parties entering such 
appearance, until the tnird day of the succeeding term, within which to except, plead, answer or demur. 

Defaults— When Entered.— V. On and after the third day of each term, defaults may be entered as 

to such defendants as have been served in due time, and have filed no appearance in writing. Trial 

Calendar.— VI. When any chancery cause is at issue, upon notice and motion of either party, the cause may 
be placed on the trial calendar. The causes on such calendar shall be called and tried on Tuesday, 
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. As many as four causes may be tried on each of said days, 
and they shall appear on the calendar in the order of the notice and motion. 

The last day of service is the second Friday preceding the first day of the term. The last day for filing 
trial notices is the same as the last day of service. Costs for filing Justice transcript and commencing an 
original suit, $6. Each appearance of defendant by an attorney, $1.50 each defendant. One or more 
defendants by the same attorney, only $1.50 for all. 

Term and general numbers should be put upon all trial notices. Default day in all branches of the Court 
the third day of the term. 

SUPERIOR COURT OF COOK COUNTY. 

Judges— Chief Justice Samuel M. Moore, Chancellor, Residence 120 Ashland avenue. 
Asso. Judges, Joseph E. Gary, Law, " 387 Ontario street. 

" " John A. Jameson " " Hyde Park. 

Clerk, John J. Healy, 10 Lane Place; Chief Deputy. M. L. Coffeen, 185 Twenty-fifth street; Masters in 
Chancery, Benj. D. Magruder, 95 Dearborn; H. T. Steele, 86 Washington; F. Denison, 99 Madison street 
and 132 Dearborn. 

The last day for service is the second Friday before the first day of the term. The last day for filing trial 
notices is the Tuesday after the second Friday preceding the first day of the term. General and term num- 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 35 

bers should be inserted In the trial notices. Default day in both the Law and Chancery branches of the Court 
is on the third day of each term. Costs to be paid when suit is commenced— both Law and Chancery, $ 6. 
Appearance of defendant, $1.50. 

CRIMINAL COURT OF COOK COUNTY. 

Judges— The terms of this Court must be held alternately by one of the Judges of the Circuit or Superior 
Courts of Cook County. Judges of both Courts are ex-oMcio Judges of the Criminal Court. 

Clerk, John Stephens, residence 431 West Harrison street; Chief Deputy, James M. Doyle; Record 
Writer, James Stewart. 

No Court in August. Trial Calendar each month. Grand Jury each month. Appeals from Justice Courts 
called the first Monday of the term. 

COUNTY COURT OF COOK COUNTY. 

Judge— Hon. Mason B. Loomis. Residence, 153 Walnut street. 

Clerk, Ernst F. C. Klokke, Residence, 498 Hurlbut street; Chief Clerk, Henry E. Hamilton, Residence, 
237 White street. 

The County Court of Cook County does not have jurisdiction over what is classed in the statutes as Pro- 
bate matters, they being within the jurisdiction of the Probate Court of Cook County. The j urisdiction of the 
County Court: The sale of lands for taxes and special assessments, proceedings in this behalf by cities, towns, 
and villages for local improvements, contested election cases, insane proceedings, insolvency matters, bas- 
tardy cases, and eases of forcible detainer and forcible entry and detainer. The County Courc has also con- 
current jurisdiction with the Circuit Court in all cases where Justices of the Peace now have, or may have, 
jurisdiction, where the amount in controversy does not exceed $1,000, and in all cases of appeal from Jus- 
tices of the Peace and Police Magistrates. 

Rules of practice for this Court were ordered by the Court at the December term, A. D. 1877. We here- 
with give some of the rules, and a synopsis of others: 

Trial Calendar.— For each term of this Court the Clerk will prepare a Calendar containing the causes 
and issues of fact to be tried by a jury, in which Calendar all special assessment cases shall be first set down, 
and next all bastardy cases; after which shall be set down all causes noticed for trial, as hereinafter men- 
tioned in the order in which they stand on the general docket. Said Calendar shall be made up by the Clerk on 
or before f he Thursday immediately preceding the first day of each term of this Court; and a certain number 

of cases shall be set for trial for each day, until all the causes on said Calendar are assigned for trial. 

Trial Notices.— Every original suit and every appeal case may be placed upon the Trial Calendar by filing 
with the Clerk a written or printed request to that eifect on or before the Tuesday immediately preceding the 
first day of each term; and in no case shall it be necessary to serve a trial notice upon the opposite party or 
attorney; and such causes shall stand for trial in their order upon the Trial Calendar, provided the issues are 

settled before such causes shall be reached for trial. Motions.— After the opening of Court, and before 

any case on the docket shall be called, motions shall be in order. Special Motions.— All motions not of 

course shall be made in writing, and when founded on matters of fact not apparent of record, shall be based 
upon affidavit, to be filed with the motion. Counter-affidavits may ordinarily be filed in opposition to such 
motion; but counter and supplementary affidavits will not be allowed in applications for continuances, or for 

security for cost. Notice.— No «notion or demurrer will be entertained or disposed of by the Court in 

any case in which service of process has been made upon, or appearance entered by, the opposite party, 
except on notice; and such notice, unless otherwise ordered, shall be in writing, and shall be given to the 
opposite party, or his attornev, at least one day before such motion or demurrer shall betaken up. In case of 
motions based upon affidavits, copies of such affidavits must also be served with such notice as aforesaid, 
unless such original affidavits shall be filed and left with the Clerk at least one day before taking up such mo- 
tion. Service of Rule.— The service of rules or orders made by the Court, or the Judge thereof, in 

vacation, shall be bv delivering a certified copy; and when either party may have appeared by attorney, ser- 
vice of any rule, order or notice had on such attorney shall be deemed sufficient, unless when the object is to 
bring a party into contempt for disobeying any rule or order; in which case service shall be had on the party 

personally. Order ot Motions.— A Motion Calendar may be kept by the Clerk, upon which attorneys, 

desiring to call up any motion or demurrer, shall each morning enter, or cause to be entered, their names: 

and the same shall be called and heard in the order in which they are thus entered. Defaults.— When 

any default shall hereafter be entered for want of a sufficient plea or affidavit of merits, the same may, at the 
discretion of the Court, be set aside, on affidavit being Hied showing that the defendant has a good defense on 

the merits, on such terms as the Court may direct. Call of Calendar.— All the causes shall be tried or 

otherwise disposed of in the order they are placed on the Trial Calendar, unless the Court, for good and suf- 
ficient cause, shall otherwise direct. All unexpired rules will terminate upon the call of the cause for 
hearing. 

THE PROBATF COURT OF COOK COUNTY. 

Judge— Hon. Joshua C. Knickerbocker, Residence 729 West Monroe street. 

Clerk, Seth F. Hanchett, Residence Lake View; Chief Deputy, Wm. H. Gleason, Residence 79 Twenty- 
second street; Record Writer. W. S. Scribner, Residence 252 Indiana street; Minute Clerk, Otto C. Butz; 
Index and Vault Clerk. Henry Spears, Jr.; Public Administrator, Julius Rosenthal, 180 Clark street. 

Organization.— The Probate Court was organized Dec. 3. 1877, under an act of the Thirteenth General 

Assembly, passed in pursuance of the provisions of Section 20 of Article 6 of the State Constitution. 

Jurisdiction.— The Probate Court has original jurisdiction in all matters of probate, the settlement of 
estates of deceased persons, the appointment of guardians and conservators, and settlement of their 
accounts, in all matters relating to apprentices, in cases of the sales of real estate of deceased persons, to pay 

debts, and the. application of guardians and conservators for the sale of the real estate of their wards. 

Appeals and Writs of Error.— Appeals may be taken from the final orders . judgments, and decrees of 
the Probate Court to the Circuit Court, in all matters, except in proceedings on the application of executors, 
administrators, guardians, and conservators, for the sale of real estate; and in such applications, appeals 

and writs of error may betaken and prosecuted to the Supreme Court. Suggestions from the Rules 

of Court.— The testimony taken in the matter of the proof of any last will and testament shall be reduced 
to writing, and filed with the Clerk of the Court. Widow's award or selection and sales bill shall follow the 

order in which the articles are set down in the bill of appraisement. Claims against estates shall be 

presented as follows: If at or before the regular adjustment, by filing a bill of items of the claim with the 
clerk. If after the adjustment term, by filing a copy of the claim, together with a praecipe for a summons to 
the executor or administrator, or by filing with such claim the appearance, in writing, of the executor or 
administrator. The heir, or any other person interested in the estate, wishing to contest any claim filed. 

must enter an appearance, in writing, in the matter of such claim. Claim "Docket.— The Clerk shall 

prepare a claim docket each term, and the Court will commence the call of such docket for the trial of 

claims on the fourth Monday of each term, and continue such call from day to day. until concluded. 

Petitions and Motions will be heard upon the coming in of the Court in the morning and afternoon, and 
all motions and other applications to the Court shall be made in writing and filed with the Clerk, and when 
not based on matters which appear of record, the facts must be supported by affidavit. 



36 



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40 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOT J) 



Matters of Interest relative to the County Judges of Illinois. 



B. F. Berrian, of Quincy, the County Judge of 
Adams County, is a gentleman of good attainments 
as a lawyer, and has for recommendation the fact of 
an election at the hands of the people in the county 
in which he resides. No person without merit could 
have received a majority vote of the people of Adams 
Countv. 

R. S. Yocum, Judge of the County Court of 
Alexander County, has the good will and esteem of 
the community in which he resides. The people of 
Cairo appreciate his sterling qualities as a man, and 
have confidence in his ability as a lawyer. The integ- 
rity of Judge Yocum is unquestioned, and when this 
can be said of any man he has reason to be satisfied. 

C B. Dean, County Judge of Boone County, is 
a resident of Belvidere. He was born in De Kalb 
Countv, Illinois, January 23, 1848, and received his 
education in the schools at Belvidere and Chicago, and 
finally at the Law School at the University of Mich- 
igan, at Ann Arbor. Judge Dean was elected County 
Judge for four years, November, 1877. Although the 
Judge's party affiliations are with the Republican par- 
ty, he was elected without reference to party. He is a 
man of family, and is much respected in the commun- 
ity in which he resides, having been known by the 
people from his boyhood. 

H. M. Trimble, of Princeton, Illinois, County 
Judge of Bureau County, was born in the County 
of Clinton, State of OhiOj Jan. 27, 1842. He re- 
ceived his education principally in the common 
schools in the State of Illinois, and was for a brief 

Eeriod of time a student at Eureka College, in this 
tate. The Judge was admitted to the Bar Nov. 20, 
1867, and was elected to the position which he now 
holds Nov. 6, 1877, on account of his fitness. His term 
will expire the first Monday of December, A. D. 1881. 
Judge Trimble was married to Miss Maggie S. Dakin 
several years ago, and has a fine family, consisting of 
his wife and three children: Winford K., Carrie A., 
and Robert C. Trimble. Judge Trimble is a stanch 
Republican, and was elected to his present position by 
the party to which he belongs. He has been a resi- 
dent of Bureau County since October, 1843, and for- 
merly held the position of Master in Chancery of the 
Circuit Court for nine years. August 21, 1862, he en- 
listed in the army as a private soldier, and served 
until the close of the war of the Rebellion. Having 
enlisted as a private in Co. K, 93d Illinois, he was mer- 
itoriously promoted to Sergeant Major, then to Ad- 
jutant of his regiment, and for a term acted as A. A. 
A. Gen. of Brigade, and was mustered out of service 
June 23, 1865. He has been a faithful public servant, 
and is recognized as such by the people. 

Francis M. Greathouse, of Hardin, Illinois, 
County Judge of Calhoun County, was born at 
Milton, Pike County, Illinois, March 26, 1837. He 
is a lawyer by profession and a man of family. His 
education was obtained in the common schools of his 
native County and Scare. His mental attainments are 
good, and his development mentally is the best re- 
commendation which can be given to our common 
school system. The party affiliations of Judge Great- 
house are Democratic. He has filled the responsible 
office of State's Attorney, and was elected Judge of the 
County Court in November, 1877. His term will ex- 
pire in the month of December, 1881. 

Benjamin L<. Patcli is a resident of Mt. Carroll, 
Illinois, and was elected by the people as Judge of the 
County Court of Carroll County irrespective of partj r . 
This is no slight tribute to a man, being a Republican, 
that he should have been elected a member of the 
Illinois Legislature in 1861, as Judse in 1865, and 
successively in 1869. and again in 1877, for a term 
lasting until A. D. 1881. Judge Patch was born in 
Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, Sept. 13, 1828. 
He received his education at Hartford University, 
Susquehanna County, Pa., and is unmarried. 

Alexander McCaskill County Judge of Chris- 
tian County, may be addressed at Taylorville, 
Illinois. He is a native Illinoisan. having been born 
in Sangamon County, Jan. 23, 1833. He received 
his education in the common school at Mt. Sterling, 
Brown County, Illinois. He is married, and is a law- 
yer by profession. His party affiliations are Demo- 



cratic. He held the office of Superintendent of Public 
Schools for five years, and that of State's Attorney for 
four years, and was elected County Judge for four 
years in November, 1877. 

W. K. Griffith. Judge of the County Court of 
Clark County, which holds its sessions at Marshall- 
Illinois, was born in Louis County, in the State of 
Kentuckv, Feb. 7, 1825. He received his education iu 
Clark County, this State. He was married Oct. 25, 
1849, and is by occupation a farmer. He was elected; 
County Judge in 1869, and has been successively re- 
elected since. His present term will expire A. D. 
1881. The Judge is a Democrat, but predicts that un- 
less his party becomes more united, notwithstanding 
the fact that the county has been Democratic for 
forty years, it will soon become Republican. 

Gershom A. Hoff, of Louisville, Illinois, Judge- 
of the County Court of Clay County, was born at Gen- 
eseo, Genesee County, N. Y., the 16th of May, 1839. 
He received his education at St. Louis. Mo. He is by 
profession a lawyer. He is a man of family. His 
party affiliations are Democratic. He held the office 
of State's Attorney of Clay County before being elected 
County Judge. His term will expire in the year 1881. 

Jesse Jones, County Judge of Clinton County, can 
be addressed at Carlyle, Illinois. He was born July 
31, 1826, in Marlon County, Tennessee. Is married, 
and received his education in Clinton County, this 
State. By occupation he is a farmer. He belongs 
to the Democratic party, and once held the office of 
Justice of the Peace. He was elected County Judge 
Nov., 1877. Term expires A. D. 1881. 

"William C. Jones, of Robinson, Illinois, County 
Judge of Crawford County, was born at Hutsonville, 
Illinois, July 15, 1848, and was married Nov. 25. 1869. 
He received his education at Delaware, Ohio, and is 
a lawyer by profession. He is a Democrat, and was 
a member of the Illinois Legislature during the ses- 
sions of 1871 and 1872, and was elected County Judge 
in Nov., 1877. 

John W. Miller, County Judge of Cumberland 
County, was born in Clark County, Indiana, Dec. % f 
1828. He is a farmer, and has had only such school 
advantages as are furnished by the common schools. 
The first political office that he held was that of Jus- 
tice of the Peace. He was first elected County Judge 
in Nov., 1873, and re-elected to the same position in 
Nov., 1877, by Independent and Republican voters. 

Geo. S. Kohinson, County Judge of DeKalb 
County, can be addressed at Sycamore. He is a man 
of family, was born at Derby, Orleans County, Ver- 
mont, June 24, 1824, and was educated at the same 
place. He is a lawyer by profession, and is recognized: 
as a man of good ability wherever he is known. Al- 
though the Judge is a good Republican, he has been 
elected an Alderman and County Judge by the people 
where he resides, without regard to party. He has 
also filled the office of Master in Chancery, and has 
been a member of the State Board of Commissioners 
of Public Charitv since 1869, and at this writing is 
Chairman of the Board. He is a genial gentleman, a 
good friend, and an honest citizen. 

John J. McGraw, Judge of the County Court of 
DeWitt County, was born in Fairfield District, South 
Carolina, January 18, 1807, and was educated in the 
common schools of South Carolina and Alabama. 
Judge McGraw was married in January, 1829, but 
is now a widower. He has generally st >od for office 
on the Whig or Republican ticket. He held the- 
oftice of County Clerk of DeWitt County for eight- 
een years in succession, served as Justice of the Peace? 
occasionally, as Police Magistrate for six years, as 
Assistant Assessor for three years, as United States 
Internal Revenue County Judge for one year, as Mas- 
ter in Chancery for about fourteen years, and was 
elected Countv Judge for four years November A. D. 
1877. When one can realize the antagonisms of a 
political life it certainly is almost marvelous that one 
man could have occupied so many positions of trust at 
the hands of one people, and that he has done so- 
speaks volumes in praise of the man who has sharedi 
to so large a degree the confidence of his neighbors^ 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



41 



Robert N. Murray, a resident of Naperville, 
and County Judge of Du Page County, was born in 
Washington County. New York, July 26, 1815. He 
received his education in the old log school-house 
near Naperville, Du Page County, in 1831 and 1832, 
in the Black Hawk war in 1833, and working on the 
harbor improvements at Chicago with a shovel and 
wheelbarrow in 1842. One knowing the Judge to- 
day could hardly realize tnat his position as a lawyer 
should have been attained through so many difficulties 
as it has. His ability is recognized even by his enemies. 
He is a man of very positive character, and is never 
afraid to express his opinions or pay the penalty 
which his utterances may impose upon him. By 
frugality and labor the Judge has amassed a hand- 
some fortune, and has a large landed estate in both 
Du Page and Cook Counties. He has filled several 
offices, being elected to each by his friends, although 
a Democrat of the old school. Judge Murray arrived 
at the place where Chicago now is, July 17, 1831, and 
from thence drove an ox team (following the Indian 
trail) to the place where he now resides, and at once 
commenced cutting house logs to build the home in 
which he lived for years, and the school-house where 
he received his early education. He was elected 
County Judge for four years, in 1877. 

A. Y. Trogrdon, County Judge of Edgar County, 
was born in Edgar County, Illinois, July 8, 1833. 
He received his education at Greencastle, Indiana. 
He is married, and is by profession a lawyer. He 
was elected County Judge by the Republican party 
in 1877. The Judge was a pioneer in the States of 
Iowa and Minnesota, and as hunter, trapper, lumber- 
man, farmer, and ox-driver his life from youtn to 
mature manhood was one of labor and care. Such 
men as he have made our country. 

H. P. Beach, County Judge of Ford County, 
may be addressed at Piper City, 111. He is a lawyer of 
well-known ability, of modest worth and probity. 
He is now serving his second term as County Judge, 
and his services are acceptable to the people who 
elected him. 

Daniel M. Browning:, a resident of Benton, 
Illinois, and County Judge of Franklin County, has 
lived in this State all his life, having been born 
where he now resides. Oct. 11, A. D. 1846. The 
Judge was educated at the State University at Bloom - 
ington, Indiana. He was married Oct. 11, 1868. He 
is a lawyer by profession, and is a member of the 
Democratic party. He was first elected County Judge 
by the Democratic party in 1869, and unanimously 
" and November, 1877. 
a Democrat, it can be 
said to his credit that he has so honestly conducted 
the affairs of his office that Republicans "and Demo- 
crats are willing to acknowledge his fidelity and 
worth. 

Milton Bartley, County Judge of Gallatin Coun- 
ty, was elected as a member of the Constitutional 
Convention of the State of Illinois from Gallatin 
and Saline Counties. No better testimony can 
he asked regarding the legal ability of J adge Bartley 
than that given by the people in choosing him a 
member of that distinguished body of legislators who 
framed the present Constitution of the State of Illi- 
nois, because the Constitution of 1870 occupies some 
of the most honorable pages on our statute books. 
and evince the wisdom of the people of the State in 
their choice of representatives. Judge Bartley was 
born in Floyd County, Indiana, January 7, 1819, 
and was educated at St. Mary's College. Marion 
County, Kentucky. He is married, and has four sons, 
three of whom are of age. By profession a lawyer, 
he has won for himself an honorable reputation in 
the pursuit of his avocation. Judge Bartley was an 
Old Line Whig till the dissolution of that party, and 
was a Breckenridge Democrat in I860. When the 
War of the Rebellion broke out, he joined the war 
party, and although now a Democrat, is somewhat 
dissatisfied with the position of his party on financial 
questions, he being an advocate of hard money He 
was elected County Judge in 1877 for four years. Has 
held the office of Justice of the Peace, and has served 
as County Judge for two terms prior to the present 
one. 

JL. E. Worcester, at present County Judge of 
Greene County, was a member of the Constitutional 
Convention of 1847, and has held the offices of 
County Commissioner and State Senator. He is a 
man of family, and was born Dec. 5, 1811, at Wind- 
sor, Vermont, and received his education in the 



re-elected November, 1873, h 
While to-day the Judge is still 



same State. His regular avocation is that of a 
banker and lumber dealer. He is a Democrat, and was 
elected County Judge by that party A. D. 1873, and re- 
elected November, 1877. 

Cloyd Crouch. County Judge of Hamilton 
County, was born in Illinois, in the Crouch pre- 
cinct of Hamilton County, August 3. 1821, and ob- 
tained his education at McKendon College, Lebanon, 
Illinois. Judge Crouch was elected a Justice of the 
Peace in 1843, Surveyor in 1847, Representative to 
the Legislature of the State in 1860; was selected as 
second enrolling clerk in 1857, and acted as assistant 
door-keeper during the sessions of the Constitutional 
Convention of 1870. Judge Crouch served eighteen 
months in the army, during the war, as 1st Lieutenant 
and A. A. Q. M. He was elected as County Judge of the 
County Court in 1872 by the Farmers' Club, and was 
re-elected as an Independent, and is to-day an ad- 
herent of the Independent National Greenback party. 
He lives upon the same place where he was born, and 
is probably the oldest man in the State of Illinois who 
has claimed a home in one place so long. 

John B. Risse. who now holds the position 
of County Judge of Hancock County, was born Octo- 
ber 28, 1835, at Dorsten, Prussia, and, coming to 
Illinois at a very early age, received an education in 
the common schools of Hancock County. He is a 
Democrat, and was firstelected County Judge in 1869; 
re-elected by the Democratic party in 1873, and again 
re-elected, irrespective of party, in 1877. Judge Risse 
is a man of family, and is respected highly by all who 
know him. 

John F. Taylor, was born in Pope County.Illinois, 
January 4, 1849, and received a common school ed- 
ucation in the common schools of this State. Judge 
Taylor was married April 16, 1874. He worked upon 
a farm until he was twenty years of age, and at times 
taught school, and, after attending the law school at 
Bloomington, Indiana, was admitted to the Bar June, 
1876, from which time he pursued the practice of his 
profession until elected Countv Judge of Hardin 
County, Nov. 6, 1877, by the Democratic party. 

Manliff B. Wrigrht, County Judge of Iro- 
quois Countv, is a man of family, a lawyer by pro- 
fession, and was born April 6,1839, at Kemptville, 
Greenville County. Canada. He obtained an educa- 
tion in the common schools of Canada, and came to 
the State of Illinois in 1856, and located at Henry, 
Illinois, and from thence came to Watseka, Illinois, 
in 1869, where he now resides. He was elected County 
Judge m November, 1873, by the Independents and 
Democrats, and re-elected in 1877 by the same parties. 

G. W. Andrews, County Judge of Jackson 
County, was born in Montgomery County, Ohio, Feb. 
22, 1842. He received an education at Hagesville 
College, Ohio, and the University of Michigan, at Ann 
Arbor. He is an attorney at law, and a man of fam- 
ily. Judge Andrews was raised on a farm near Day- 
ton, Ohio, where he worked during the summer until 
twenty years of age. He graduated from the Law 
School at Ann Arbor in 1865, and practiced law until 
chosen Master of Chancery of the Circuit Court, 
which position he filled for ten years. He was elected 
County Judge by the Democratic party Nov. 6, 1877. 
Judge Andrews is a genial gentleman, a good lawyer 
and a reputable citizen 

James W. Gibson, County Judge of Jasper 
County, was born at Detroit, Mich., Oct. 26. 1825, 
and was educated at Holly, Mich., and Olney, Illinois. 
A man of family, and an attorney at law; a Demo- 
crat, and elected County Judge in 1877 by the Demo- 
cratic party. 

Columbus A. Keller was educated at McKendon 
College and the University of Michigan, at Ann 
Arbor. He is a lawyer bv profession, and was born 
in Jefferson Countv, Illinois, Nov. 24. 1851. He 
was married Sept. 16th to Miss Nellie F. Raymond, of 
Lebanon, Illinois. He was elected County Judge of 
Jefferson Co. in November, 1877, by the Democratic 
party— the party to which he now owes allegiance. 

Robert A. King:, County Judge of Jersey County, 
was born in St. Louis County. Mo.. July 5, 1830. and 
was educated at St. Charles, Mo. He is by profession 
a lawyer, and a man of family. He is a gentleman of 
undoubted ability. He was elected a member of the 
State Constitutional Convention which framed the 
Constitution of 1870, and subsequently represented 
his district in the Legislature in 1872. Prior to his- 
removal to Illinois from the State of Missouri. Judge 
King was a member of the Missouri State Legisla- 



42 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE <fc LOYD 



ture during the years 1858-9. He was elected Coun- 
iy Judge of Jersey County by the Democratic party 
in November, 1873, and re-elected in November, 1877. 

John W. Ranstead was born June 14, A. D. 
1843, at Udina, Kane County, Illinois, and was edu- 
cated at Galesiturg, Illinois and at Ann Arbor, Mich. 
He is a man of family, and an attorney by profession. 
He was elected County Judge of Kane County by the 
Independents in November, 1873. and re-elected to 
the same position in November, 1877. 

James N. Orr, County Judge of Kankakee County, 
was born in Huntington, Pa., Nov. 22, 1833. He was 
educated at Union College, Ohio, and commenced, 
practicing law at Kankakee, 111., June 1, 1862. He is 
a .Republican in politics, and was elected Judge of 
the County Court of Kankakee County, Nov., 1877. 

Dennis Clark, of Abingdon, Knox County, and 
Judge of the County Court of that county, was born 
Aug. 14, 1817, at Washington, D^vis County, Indiana. 
He became a resident of Knox County in 1833. when 
but 16 years of age, not having a relative or friend in 
the county. The first Winter he worked splitting rails 
and chopping wood at 18^ cents per day. In the suc- 
ceeding Spring and Summer his occupation was that 
of driver of a team, for which he received $5 per 
month. During moments of leisure he studied such 
books as he could procure, and, save his attendance at 
the common schools at such intervals as it was possi- 
ble for him to go, his education was self-procured in 
the manner given. For several years he worked by 
the month in Summer, taught school in Winter, and 
read law at night. The Judge is a genial gentleman, 
a good lawyer, a Republican in politics, and has been 
elected four successive terms as County Judge by his 
party: first in November, 1865. re-elected November, 
1869, November, 1873, and November, 1877., 

Isaac Potts was born in Wayne County. Ohio, 
April 13, 1819, and received whatever education he 
has at the public schools in Ohio and Illinois. He is a 
farmer by occupation, and has held the offices of.Jus- 
tice of the Peace and County Treasurer of Lawrence 
County, having been elected irrespective of party.be 
being a Democrat. He was first elected County Judge 
of Lawrence County, in 1858, and was re-elected 
November, 1877. 

James B. Charters, County Judge of Lee County, 
was born at Belfast, Ireland, July 11, 1831, and was 
educated at Dublin University. He is a man of family, 
and a lawyer bv profession. He was formerly Mavor 
of Dixon, 111. In politics he is a Democrat, and was 
•elected by the party to which he belongs as County 
Judge in November, 1877. 

Robert R. Wallace, County Judge of Livingston 
County, was born March 13, 1835, in the State of Ohio* 
Judge Wallace graduated from Monmouth College, 
Illinois, in the class of 1861. He enlisted in. the U. S. 
Army in 1862, and served four years, having been 
mustered out in 1866 with the rank of captain. He was 
admitted as a member of the Illinois Bar in 1,867, and 
practiced law until he was elected County Judge in 
1873. He is now the incumbent of the office for a 
second term, having been re-elected in 1877 by the 
Independent Greenback party, to which he belongs. 

Stephen A. Foley, of Lincoln, County Judge of 
Logan County, born Aug. 27, 1840, in Logan County, 
received a common school education and graduated 
from the Law University of Albany. Was elected 
County Judge of Logan County, Nov. 3, 1877; is a 
Democrat, but received a large Republican vote at his 
election. 

Samuel F. Greer, of Decatur. County Judge of 
Mason County, was born in Fairfield County, Ohio, 
Sept. 8, 1825. Has held the office of County Judge of 
Mason County since 1861, and is a Republican. 

Lewis P. Peebles, of Carlinville, County Judge 
of Macoupin County, was born at Chesterfield, Macou- 
pin County, July 13, 1836; received his education at 
the common schools ; by profession a lawyer ; is 
serving his second term as Judge of Macoupin County, 
having been elected by the Democratic party. Served 
three years as Captain in the 122d Illinois .Infantry 
during the late war. 

William J. Fort, of Lacon, County Judge of 
Marshall County, was born in Marshall County, July 
7, 1844. Received his training in the school of adver- 
sity, which produced a first-class farmer and a thor- 
ough going Republican. He has held various local 
offices, and in 1877 was elected County Judge of Mar- 
shall County. 



R. W. McCartney, of Metropolis, County Judge 
of Massac County, was born in Trumbull County Ohio, 
March 19, 1843, and was educated at Pittsburgh, Pa., 
and a graduate of Cleveland, Ohio, Law School, is by 
profession and practice a lawyer. Served four years 
in the late war, in the 6th Ohio Cav. and 83d Pa. Vols. 
Was elected County Judge of Massac County, Illinois, 
by the Republicans, in 1873, and re-elecled in 1877. 

R. W. Benjamin of Bloomington, County Judgo 
of McLean County, the subject of this sketch, was 
born in Columbia County, N. Y., in 1833, June 29th, 
is a graduate of Amherst College, Mass. ; bv profes- 
sion a lawyer ; was a member of the Constitutional 
Convention of Illinois in 1869 and '70 ; was elected 
County Judge of McLean County in 1873, and re- 
elected in 1877; is also Dean of Bloomington Law 
School ; his party affiliations are Republican. 

John Tice, of Petersburg, County Judge of 
Menard County, is of German extraction, born in 
Floyd County, Va., in 1823, Feb. 22d ; received what 
schooling he had (about one year) in- a log school- 
house in his native county ; moved with his father to 
his present home in 1831; was reared a farmer, is in 
the real estate and loan business. He has held the 
various offices of Justice of the Peace, Sheriff. Col- 
lector, County Treasurer, and Associate Justice in 
Menard County, and was in 1877 elected County Judge 
by the Democratic party. 

A. N. Kingsbury, of Hillsboro, Illinois, was born 
at Athens, Ohio, Feb. 5, 1830, and was educated at 
Greenville and Mt. Carmel, Illinois, in the common 
schools. He is by profession an attorney at law, and 
a man of family. The first political office held bv 
Judge Kingsbury was that of a member of the. City 
Council of Hillsboro, Hlinois. He was elected Judge 
of the County Court of Montgomery County by the 
Democratic party in Nov., 1873, and was re-elected 
by that party in Nov., 1877. 

Edward P. Kirby, County Judge of Morgan 
County, is a native Illinoisan, having been born in 
Putnam County, Oct. 28, 1833. His primary educa- 
tion was received in the common schools of the State, 
and collegiate course was finished in the Illinois Col- 
lege, at Jacksonville, Illinois, from which college he 
Graduated in the cl3ss of 1854. He married Miss 
ulia Duncan, youngest daughter of Gov. Duncan, 
October 28, 1862. He is by profession a lawyer, and 
is considered a good one by those who have his 
acquaintance. He was first elected County Judge by 
the Republican party (to which he belongs) in 1873, 
and was re-elected by that party in 1877. 

John R. Bassett, of Aledo, County Judge of Mer- 
cer County, was born in Lewis County, Kentucky, 
where he was educated in the common school. 
Studied law and was admitted to the Bar in the same 
place in 1852. Thence removed to Illinois in 1857. 
Has practiced law and carried on a farm since. Served 
as County Judge from 1865 to '69, and re-elected in 
1877. Is a Republican. 

Jonathan Meeker, of Sullivan, County Judge of 
Moultrie Countv, was born in Morrow County, Ohio, 
July 25, 1831. He received his education in the same 
County, in the common school. Is by profession a 
lawyer, and has built up a lucrative practice in his 
long experience of twenty years. He was a member 
of the State Legislature inl871 and "72; was elected 
County Judge in 1877. His party affiliations are Dem- 
ocratic. 

William Elstun, of Pinckneyville, County Judge 
of Perry County, born at Frankfort, 111. Feb. 10, 1832, 
received his education at the common school ; his 
profession is the law, and party preference Republi- 
can, though when elected to the office of County 
Judge, it was by both parties ; is serving his third 
successive term. 

Strother Grigsby, of Pittsfield, County Judge of 
Pike County, was born in Page County. Va., Apr. 18, 
1819; was educated at New Market Academy; came to 
Illinois in 1838, taught school fourteen years; then 
subsequently practiced law. Has been County Treas- 
urer and County Clerk of Pike County • is a Republi- 
can ; was elected County Judge in 1873, and again in 
1877. 

William Vance Eldredge, County Judge of 
Pope Countv, was born in the city of Philadelphia, 
Penn., Oct. 28, 1852, and received his education in the 
New Orleans (La.) common schools. Judge Eldredge 
was ordained a Presbyterian minister in the Cumber- 
land Presbyterian Church, and was Chaplain of the 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



43 



56th Illinois Infantry during the war. He is now an 
attorney at law, and* has practiced in his profession 
for twenty years. He is a staunch Republican in pol- 
itics. He was Justice of the Peace for twelve years, 
and was elected by the party to which he belongs 
County Judge in 1873, and re-elected in 1877. 

A. M. Brown was born in Bourbon County, Ky., 
Dec. 11, 1818, aud after primary preparation, entered 
Hanover College, Indiana, and pursued his studies by 
reading law at Indianapolis in the same State. He is 
a man of family, and the owner of a large farm which 
he devotes to fruit growing. In politics he is a Re- 

Eublican, and was elected Judge of the County Court 
y the party to which he belongs in 1877, 
Augustus Cassel, County Judge of Putnam 
County, was born in Lebanon County, Penn., Jan. 3, 
A. D. 1813, and received his education at Annville in 
that State. He is a Republican in politics, and held 
the office of Justice of the Peace in Putnam County 
for twenty years. He was first elected County Judge 
of Pulaski County, by the Republican party in 1873, 
and was re-elected to the same office by the same 
party in 1877. 

William P. Murphy was born in Lincoln Coun- 
ty, Tenn., A. D. 1828. He is a lawyer by profession, 
and a man of family. He was once Judge of the 
Court of Common Pleas, and was elected Judge of the 
County Court by the Republican party, to which he 
belongs, in November, 1877. 

L.ueien Adams, of Rock Island, County Judge of 
Rock Island County, born in Juniata County, Pa„ Jan. 
7, 1843. graduated from Jefferson College, Cannons- 
burgh, Pa. Is by profession a lawyer. Isahard-money 
Republican, and was elected County Judge in 1877. 

James H. Matheny, of Springfield, County Judge 
of Sangamon County, was born in St. Clair County, 
Illinois, Ocr. 30, 1818. Received a liberal education 
at Springfield, Illinois, where he has practiced law 
with eminent success for many years. Was a Mem- 
ber of the Constitutional Convention in 1847, and 
County Clerk of Sangamon County. To both of these 
offices he was elected by the Whig party. In 1873, and 
again in 1877, he was elected, withoutoppositionfrom 
any party, to the position of County Judge, a position 
for which he was most eminently fitted, and in which 
he is deservedly popular, being one of the finest ora- 
tors in the country. 

John G. Henderson, of Winchester, County 
Judge of Scott County, born Sep. 22, 1837, in Green 
County, Illinois. Educated at Jacksonville, and a 
practicing lawyer. He is a Member of the "American 
Association for the Advancement of Science," aud 
author of the forthcoming books : ''Ancient Names, 
Geographical, Tribal and Personal, in the Mississippi 
Valley," and "Pre-historic Man of the Mississippi 
Valley." Is a thorough-going Democrat. Was elected 
County Judge in 1877. 

W. W. Hess, of Shelbyville, County Judge of 
Shelby County, was born in Columbus, Ohio, in 1837. 
Graduated from Dennison University, Ohio. Is by 
profession a lawyer. Has held the position of Master 
in Chancery, and is serving his second term as County 
Judge. Is an unqualified Democrat. 

Henry C. Hyde, of Freeport, County Judge of 
Stephenson County, was born in Springfield, Mass., in 
1836. Educated at Beloit, Wisconsin. Is a lawyer, 
and is serving his second term as County Judge. Is 
politically a Republican. 

S. W. Kodecker, of Pekin, County Judge of Taze- 
well County, was born in Peoria, Illinois, May 15, 1845. 
He is a graduate of Eureka College, Illinois; is a law- 
yer, and belongs to the Democratic party. In 1877 
was elected County Judge. He has belonged to the 
Board of School Inspectors, of Pekin, for seven years. 
Thomas Hileman, of Jonesboro, County Judge of 
Union County, born in North Carolina, Aug. 19, 1815, 
moved to Illinois, Union County, at an early age, 
where he received his education in the common 
school. Has held the office of Probate Justice since 
1845. Held the office of Clerk of Circuit Court from 
1848 to '68 inclusive, and has held the office of Master 
in Chancery since 1850. Is a Democrat, and has suc- 
cessively held the office of County Judge. 

Raymond W. Hanford, of Danville, County 
Judge of Vermillion County, born in Middlebury, 
Ohio, is a graduate of Kenyon College, Ohio. Is an 
attorney. Served in the late war as 1st Lieut. 4th 111. 
€av. Has held the office of County Judge since 1868, 
and is a Republican. 



W. W. McDowell was born at Columbus, Ohio, 
February 24, 1829, and received a common school 
education at Mt. Carmel, Illinois. He is a man of 
family, and by general occupation a merchant and 
produce dealer. In politics he is a Democrat, and 
was elected by his party City Treasurer, County Treas- 
urer, Sheriff for three terms, and finally Judge of the 
County Court of Wabash County, in November, 1877. 
Klias Willits, County Judge of Warren County, 
was born August 12, 1826, in Wayne County, Ind., 
and was educated in the schools of the same county 
and State. He was married to Elizabeth Fish, May 
1. 1850, and is a member of the New Church (Swed- 
enborgian) Association of Illinois. Judge Willits 
read law with Oliver P. Morton and John S. Neiraan, 
who practiced law together at Centreville, Indiana, 
during the years 1847-8-9. He subsequently gradu- 
ated from the law school at Bloomington, Indiana. 
He has been a member of the State Board of Education 
since 1870, and was formerly Police Magistrate of the 
city of Monmouth. He is a Republican in politics, 
and was first elected County Judge by his party in 1870, 
re-elected in 1874, and again re-elected Nov. 1877. 

G. W. Vernor, of Nashville, County Judge of 
Washington County, born at Nashville, 111., October 
23. 1839, received a common school education in the 
same place; is a lawyer and a Democrat; was elected 
Judge in 1877. 

Carrol C. Boggs, Fairfield, County Judge of 
Wayne County, was born October 19, 1845; is a grad- 
uate of Michigan University, Ann Arbor, Michigan; 
is a lawyer, having been in active practice for eleven 
years; has held the position of State's Attorney, and 
was elected County Judge in 1877; is a Democrat. 

William Lane, of Morrison, County Judge of 
Whiteside County, born September 8, 1828, at 
Hackettstown, New Jersey, educated in the common 
school, a practicing lawyer, and County Judge since 
1869, belongs to the Independent party. 

Benj. Olin, of Joliet, County Judge of Will Coun- 
ty, born in Western New York, Aug. 12, 1838, re-, 
ceived an academic education and is a lawyer. He 
has held various local offices, belongs to the Demo- 
cratic party, and has been County Judge since 1873. 
Geo. W. Young, of Marion, County Judge of 
Williamson County, is a native of Williamson Coun- 
ty aud is about ' 34 years of age ; received a 
common school education, studied law, and was ad- 
mitted to the Bar in 1870, March 3d. He has been an 
active participant in the politics of the county since 
1865, and has always been identified with the Repub- 
lican party. Served in the army three and one-half 
years, and was elected County Judge in 1877. 

Kufus C. Bailey, of Rockford, County Judge of 
Winnebago County, was born in Auburn, Maine, 
1833, July 28 ; graduated from Amherst College, 
Mass. ; is a lawyer; removed to Rockford in 1855, 
where he has since resided. Is a Republican, but was 
elected County Judge in 1873 without opposition ; 
again elected in 1877. 

Josenh M. McCulloch, of Metamora, County 
Judge of Woodford County, born Feb. 23, 1831, in 
Cumberland Co., Pa., where he also received his edu- 
cation, was reared a farmer, and is still one. Enlisted 
in the army in 1862; was captured on the Red River 
expedition under Banks, and held a prisoner in Texas 
thirteen months; was among the last prisoners held 
by the Confederacy, and is yet under parole, having 
never been exchanged. He has held the office of 
County Treasurer. Was elected County Judge in 
1873; re-elected in '77. He affiliates with the National 
Greenback and Labor party. 



COUNTY CLERKS. 

John S. Winter, County Clerk of Knox County, 
born Aug. 9, 1822, at Pittsburgh, Pa., was educated in 
the public school and printing office; has held the 
office of County Clerk of Knox County since 1857. 

James A. Hawley, County Clerk of Lee County, 
was born in Webster, New York, Aug. 30, 1830; was 
educated at Monroe Academy and Genesee Wesleyan 
Seminary; after leaving school be taught for several 
years From 1851 to 1855 was clerk in a publishing 
house; in the latter dyear he took the agency for the 
sale of "Barnes & Co." and Ivison, Phinney & Co.'s 
school books in Hlinois; was very successful, and in 
1858, having settled in Dixon, opened a stationer's 



44 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



store, which he conducted for three years. In the 
Fall of 1861 he was elected County Clerk, and has 
been continuously elected ever since. He has serTed 
upon the School Board as President several years, 
and was elected Mayor of Dixon in 1876 and '77. 
Has held the following Masonic offices successively, 
viz: Grand High Priest of the Royal Arch Chapter, 
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State, and 
Grand Commander of Knights Templar of the State. 

John B. Newton, County Clerk of Hancock 
County, was born in the State of Ohio, in 1831, June 
23d. Was reared on a farm, and received a common 
school education. At the age of 21 years he com- 
menced work in the county offices of Vinton County, 
Ohio, where he remained a clerk for eight years. 
Meanwhile he studied law, and was admitted to prac- 
tice in I860. In 1862 he moved to DeWitt County, 
Illinois, and engaged in farming. In 1864 he re- 
moved to Hancock County, and continued to farm till 
1868, when he became Deputy CircuitClerk, at Carth r 
age. and was elected County Clerk of Hancock County 
in 1877. 

Paul C. Brey, of Waterloo, County Clerk of Mon- 
roe County, was born in Germany, Sep. 10, 1834. Hav- 
ing received a partial education he came to this country 
and completed it. Is a merchant, and a hard-money 
Democrat. Was elected County Clerk in 1873; re- 
elected in 1877. 

Stephen G. Paddock, County Clerk of Bureau 
County, was born April 22, 1828, in Hudson, Columbia 
County, New Yoi'k. Educated in common and gram- 
mar schools in New York City. Elected Sheriff 1854, 
elected County Clerk 1857, 1861, 1877. Chairman 
Board of Supervisors 1867, 1871-2-3. 

Wm. B Highland County Clerk of Coles Coun- 
ty, was born in Coles County January, 1847 j re- 
ceived a common school education ; was elected Town- 
ship Clerk in 1868; the following year City Clerk of 
Charleston; held successively the offices of Tax Col- 
lector, Alderman, Deputy Circuit Clerk, Deputy 
Sheriff and Assessor, and in 1877 was elected County 
Clerk. 

A. V. Leiniby, of Clinton, County Clerk of 
DeWitt County, was born Sept. 11. 1850; received a 
high school education; held the office of City Treas- 
urer of Clinton for three years; and was elected to the 
present office in 1877. 

Amos T. Purviance, County Clerk of Putnam 
County, was born in Ohio, in 1823. Has been County 
Clerk for over twenty years, having been first elected 
in 1857. 

H. K. Powell, County Clerk of Jasper County, 
was born in Jasper County, Nov. 12, 1848, and was 
elected County Clerk in 1873. 



C. C. Wordin, County Clerk of Mercer County, 
is 38 years of age • was born, reared and educated In 
Mercer County, and has always lived there, save the 
four years he was in the army. He was elected Coun- 
ty Clerk in 1877. 

C. Westermeier, Jr., County Clerk of Macoupin 
County, was born in St. Louis; Mo., July 22, 1846, and 
was educated at the Christian Brothers' School, St. 
Louis. Came to Illinois in 1861 ; is a merchant ; was 
Deputy Clerk for nine years ; was elected County 
Clerk in 1877, and is a Democrat. 

Peter W. Stockslesrer, County Clerk of LaSalle 
County, was born in Franklin, Penn., Feb. 22, 1841 ; 
came to Illinois in 1865; was educated in the com- 
mon school. He was in the Union army during the 
late war; was wounded, and lost his left arm. He 
served as Deputy County Clerk for eight years, and 
was elected County Clerk in 1877. 

Wm. F. Kenaga, County Clerk of Kankakee 
County, was born in Ohio, December, 1835 : was 
reared a farmer, and received a common school edu- 
cation ; served during the late war, and was wounded 
at Fort Blakely, Alabama. Was elected County Clerk 
in 1865, and served eight years ; and again elected In 
1877. 

J. H. B. Benfro was born in Lincoln, Tenn., in 
1842, and came to Illinois in 1860. Enlisted in the 
48th Illinois Volunteers, September, 1861, and re-en- 
listed Jan. 1, 1864 ; was with Sherman on his famous 
"March to the Sea," as far as Jonesboro, where he 
was wounded, and, in consequence, discharged ; the 
same year he was elected County Treasurer, and 
served two terms ; was then elected County Clerk,, 
of Hardin Co. and has continued in the office ever since 

F. M. Jones, County Clerk of Johnson County, 
was born March 29, 1843, in Johnson County, where 
he received a common school education. Was As- 
sessor during 1874-5-6. Served during the late war 
in the 120th Illinois Volunteers, and was elected 
County Clerk in 1877. 

Walter Scott Dinsmore Smith, County Clerk of 
Perry County, was born Jan. 12, 1845, in Beallsville, 
Monroe Co., Ohio. His father was a physician. At the 
age of twenty-one, after having acquired an academic 
education at Shurtleff College, after teaching school 
for some time, he was appointed Deputy County Clerk 
of Perry County. He filled this position so acceptably 
for two terms that he was elected by the people County 
Clerk as an independent candidate, beating the Re- 
publican nominee by more than a two-thirds vote. 
He was re-elected County Clerk, in 1877, without op- 
position, and continues to serve the public in that ca- 
pacity. He is Secretary of the Agricultural Board of 
his county, etc., as well as an active member of the 
Baptist church and superintendent of the Sabbath 
school of his church in the place in which he resides. 



Judges of the Courts of Cook County. 



Wm. W. Farwell, of Chicago, Chief Justice of 
the Circuit Court of Cook County, born Jan. 5, 1817, in 
Morrisville, Madison County, N. Y„ is a graduate of 
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., and by profession a 
lawyer. His party affiliations are Republican, and he 
was* elected Judge of the Circuit Court June, 1870; 
re-elected in 1873. Judge Farwell's re-election was 
a merited compliment to his eminent ability and fit- 
ness for the position. 

Erastu* S. Williams, of Chicago, Judge of the 
Circuit Court of Cook County, was born in Salem, New 
York. May 22, 1821. Received a liberal education, 
and, coming to Chicago at an early day. established 
himself as a lawyer. He was elected Judge of the 
Circuit Court in 1863, and has held the position ever 
since. Is a Republican. To the character of the in- 
flexible Judge is added the urbanity of the Christian 
gentleman. 

John G. Bogrers, of Chicago, Judge of the Circuit 
Court of Cook County, was born Dec. 28, 1818, at Glas- 

gow, Kentucky. Received a collegiate education at 
entre College, Ky., and graduated from the Law De- 
partment of Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., 
where he practiced law till 1857, when he removed to 



Chicago. Here he continued the practice of law until 
he was elected Judge, in 1870. This position he has 
held ever since, and in it has exhibited his peculiar 
fitness and success. His party preference is Demo- 
cratic. 

William K. 31cAllister, Judge of the Circuit 
Court of Cook County, is one of the most eminent 
jurists in the State. Has been a member of the Chi- 
cago Bar for many years, and previous to his election 
to the Judgeship of the Circuit Court, was Judge of 
the Supreme Court of the State. 

Henry W. Booth, of Chicago, Judge of the Cir- 
cuit Court of Cook County, is a graduate of Yale Col- 
lege. Has been connected with the Chicago Bar many 
years. Is Dean of the Faculty of the Law Department 
of the Chicago University, and was a member of the 
law firm of Hurd & Booth previous to his election as 
Judge of the Circuit Court. Is a staunch Republican. 
Judge Booth is a fine lawyer, a finished scholar, a cul- 
tured gentleman, and a citizen of whom Chicago may 
well be proud. 

Samuel M. Moore, of Chicago, Chief Justice of 
the Superior Court of Cook County, born in Bourbon 
County, Ky., Aug. 23, 1821, was educated at Miami 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



45 



University, Oxford, Ohio. He is a lawyer by profes- 
sion. He was a member of the State Legislature of 
Kentucky and Circuit Judge. Subsequently removing 
to Chicago, he continued his legal practice, and was, 
by a large vote of both parties, elected Judge of the 
Superior Court in 1873. He enjoys a large share of 
popular favor and the respect or the entire commu- 
nity. 

Joseph K. Gary, of Chicago, Judge of the Su- 
perior Court of Cook County, lias occupied that bench 
for at least twelve years, and has ever deserved the 
reputation of administering justice with all the dig- 
nity becoming his official position, and has the confi- 
dence of the entire Chicago Bar. 

John A. Jameson, of Chicago, Judge of the Su- 
perior Court of Cook County, was born Jan. 25. 1824, 
in Orleans County, Vermont, and is a graduate of the 
University of Vermont, at Burlington. Studied law 
and practiced it till his election as Judge of the Su- 
perior Court in 1865. He is a man of sterling worth 
and marked ability. 

Mason B. Loomis. Judge of the County Court of 
Cook County, was born in Lodi, Ohio, in 1838, April 
14th Is a graduate of Oberlin, Ohio ; by profession 
a lawyer. Practiced in Kankakee, 111., from 1861 to 
1870, when he was chosen State's Attorney. This office 
he resigned to come to Chicago in 1870, and became 
a member of the law firm of Runnion. Avery, Loomis 
& Comstock. In January, 1874, he left this firm and 
formed a co-partnership with Hon. Charles H. Wood, 
with whom he was connected at the time of his elec- 
tion as Judge of the County Court. Judge Loomis is 
a good lawyer, a successful Judge and a valuable cit- 
izen. 

Joshua C. Knickerbocker, Judge of the Pro- 
bate Court of Cook County, was born in Gallatin, Co- 
lumbia County, New York, Sept. 26, 1837. His ances- 
tors (of pure Holland extraction) have been residents 
of New York State for nearly 200 years. He came to 
McHenry County, Illinois, at an early age. where he 



had only a common school education, and is eminently 
a self-made man. He removed to Chicago somewhere 
about 1858 or '59, studied law with Judge Bradwell, 
and after one year was admitted to the Bar; since 
which he has built uo a large and lucrative practice, 
made scores of friends, and enjoys the confidence and 
esteem of the entire community. He has held the 
several offices of Supervisor, Alderman, and State 
Legislator; and in 1877 was elected Judge of the Pro- 
bate Court. His party affiliations are Republican. 

Probate Officers of Cook County from the 
Organization of the Court. — Richard J. Ham- 
ilton, Judge of Probate from April, 1831. to Octo- 
ber, 1835; Isaac Harmon, Judge of Probate from 
October, 1835, to March, 1837; Charles V. Dyer, 
Judge of Probate from March, 1837, to December, 
1837; Walter Kimball, Probate Justice of the Peace 
from December, 1837, to September, 1839; Mahlon D. 
Ogden, Probate Justice of the Peace from September, 
1839, to September, 1847; Thomas Hoyne, Probate 
Justice of the Peace from September, 1847, to Decem- 
ber, 1849; Henry L. Rucker, County Judge from De- 
cember, 1849, to December, 1857; William T. Barron, 
County Judge from December, 1857, to December. 



1877; Joshua C. Knickerbocker, Probate Judge from 
December 3, 1877; Edmund S. Kimberly, County 
Clerk from December, 1849, to December, 1853; 
Charles B. Farwell, County Clerk from December, 
1853, to December, 1861; Laurin P. Hilliard, County 
Clerk from December, 1861, to December, 1865; Ed- 
ward S. Salomon, County Clerk from December, 1865, 
to December. 1869; John G. Gindele, County Clerk 
from December, 1869, died January 30, 1872; Geo. W. 
Wheeler, County Clerk, appointed February, 2, 1872, 
to Nov. 21st, 1872; Joseph Pollak, County Clerk from 
November 21, 1872, to December, 1873; Herman 
Lieb, County Clerk from December, 1873, to Decem- 
ber, 1877; Seth F. Hanchett, Clerk of Probate Court 
from December 3, 1877. 



Early History of Illinois, 



The name of this beautiful Prairie State is derived 
trom Illini, a Delaware word signifying Superior 
Men. It has a French termination, and is a symbol 
of how the two races, the French and the Indians, were 
intermixed during the early history of the country. 
The Illinois were once a powerful confederacy, occu- 
pying the most beautiful and fertile region in the 
great Valley of the Mississippi, which their enemies 
coveted and struggled long and hard to wrest from 
them. By the fortunes of war they were diminished 
in numbers, and finally destroyed. "Starved Rock," 
on the Illinois River, according to tradition, com- 
memorates their last tragedy, where, it is said, the 
entire tribe starved rather than surrender. The first 
European discoveries date back over two hundred 
years. They are a part of that movement which, 
from the beginning to the middle of the seventeenth 
century, brought the French Canadian missionaries 
and fur traders into the Valley of the Mississippi, and 
which, at a later period, established the civil and ec- 
clesiastical authority of France from the Gulf 
of St. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico, 
and from the foot-hills of the Alleghanies 
to the Rocky Mountains. The great river 
of the West had been discovered by DeSoto, the 
Spanish conqueror of Florida, three quarters of a 
century before the French founded Quebec in 1608. 
but the Spanish left the country a wilderness, without 
further exploration or settlement within its borders, 
in which condition it remained until the Mississippi 
was discovered by the agents of the French Canadian 
government, Joliet and Marquette, in 1673. These 
renowned explorers were not the first white visitors 
to Illinois. In 1671— two years in advance of them— 
came Nicholas Perrot to Chicago. He had been sent 
by Talon as an agent of the Canadian government to 
call a great peace convention of Western Indians at 
Green Bay, preparatory to the movement for the dis- 
covery of the Mississippi. It was deemed a good 
stroke of policy to secure, as far as possible, the 
friendship and co-operation of the Indians,, far and 
near, before venturing upon an enterprise which 



their hostility m'ght render disastrous, and which 
their friendship and assistance would do so much to 
make successful; to this end Perrot was sent to call 
together in council the tribes throughout the North- 
west, and to promise them the commerce and protec- 
tion of the French government. He accordingly ar- 
rived at Green Bay in 1671, and procuring an escort 
of Pottawattamies, proceeded in a bark canoe upon a 
visit to the Miamis, at Chicago. Perrot was therefore 
the first European to set foot upon the soil of Illinois. 
Still there were others before Marquette. In 1672 
the Jesuit missionaries, Fathers Claude Allouez and 
Claude Dablon, bore the standard of the Cross from 
their mission at Green Bay through Western Wiscon- 
sin and Northern Illinois, visiting the Foxes on Fox 
River, and the Masquotines and Kickapoos at the 
mouth of the Milwaukee. These missionaries pene- 
trated on the route afterward followed by Marquette 
as far as the Kickapoo village at the head of Lake 
Winnebago, where Marquette, in his journey, secured 
guides across the portage to the Wisconsin. One of 
the greatest elements in the early development of Il- 
linois is the Illinois and Michigan canal, connecting 
the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers with the lakes. It 
was of the utmost importance to the State. It was re- 
commended by Gov. Bond, the first governor, in his 
first message. In 1821, the Legislature appropriated 
$10,000 for surveying the route. Two bright young 
engineers surveyed it, and estimated the cost at $600,- 
00U or $700,000. It finally cost $8,000,000. In 1825 a 
law was passed to incorporate the Canal Company, but 
no stock was sold. In 1826, upon the solicitation of 
Cook, Congress gave 800,000 acres of land on the line 
of the work. In 1828, another law— commissioners 
appointed, and work commenced with new surveys 
and new estimates. In 1834-35, George Farquhar 
made an able report on the whole matter. This was, 
doubtless, the ablest report ever made to a Western 
legislature, and it became the model for subsequent 
reports and action. From this the work went on until 
it was finished in 1848. It cost the State a large 
amount of money; but it gave to the industries of the 



46 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



State an impetus that pushed it up into the first rank 
of greatness. It was not built as a speculation any 
more than a doctor is employed on a speculation. 
But it has paid into the Treasury of the State an aver- 
age annual net sum of over $111,000. 

The area of the State is as follows : Length, 380 
miles, mean width about 156 miles. Area, 55,410 
square miles, or 35,462,400 acres. Illinois, as regards 
its surface.constitutes a table-land at a varying eleva- 
tion ranging between 350 and 800 feet above the sea 
level ; composed of extensive and highly fertile prai- 
ries and plains. Much of the south division of the 
State, especially the river-bottoms, are thickly wood- 
ed. The prairies, too, have oasis-like clumps of trees 
scattered here and there at intervals. The chief rivers 
irrigating the State are the Mississippi — dividing it 
from Iowa and Missouri— the Ohio (forming its south 
barrier), the Illiuos, Wabash, Kaskaskia, and Sanga- 
mon, with their numerous affluents. The total extent 
of navigable streams is calculated at 4,000 miles. 
Small laKes are scattered over various parts of the 
State. Illinois is exceedingly prolific in minerals, 
chiefly coal, iron, copper, and zinc ores, sulphur and 
limestone. Climate, tolerably equable and healthy, 
the mean temperature standing at 51 degrees Fahren- 
heit. As an agricultural region, Illinois takes a com- 
petitive rank with neighboring States, the cereals, 
fruits, and root-crops yielding plentiful returns; in 
fact, as a grain-growing State, Illinois may be 
deemed. In proportion to her size, to possess a greater 
area of lands suitable for its production than any 
other State in the Union. Stock-raising is also large- 
ly carried on, while her manufacturing interests in 
regard to woolen fabrics, etc.. are on a verv extensive 
and yearly expanding scale. The lines of railroad in 
the State are among the most extensive in the Union. 
Inland water-carriage is facilitated by a canal con- 
necting the Illinois River with Lake Michigan, and 
thence with the St. Lawrence and Atlantic. Illinois 



is divided into 102 counties ; the chief towns being 
Chicago, Springfield (capital), Alton, Quincy, Peoria v 
Galena, Bloomington, Rock Island, Vandalia, etc. By 
the new Constitution, established in 1870, the State 
Legislature consists of 51 Senators, elected for four 
years, and 153 Representatives, for two years ; which 
numbers were to be decennially increased thereafter 
to the number of six for every additional half-mil- 
lion of inhabitaHts. Religious and educational insti- 
tutions are largely diffused throughout, and are in a 
very flourishing condition. Illinois has a State Luna- 
tic and a Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Jacksonville ; a 
State Penitentiary at Joliet ; and a Home for Soldiers'" 
Orphans at Normal. On 2n ovember 30, 1870, the pub- 
lic debt of the State was returned at $4,870,937, with 
a balance of $1,808,833 unprovided for. At the same 
period the value of assessed and equalized property 
presented the fallowing totals :Assessed,$840,031, 703; 
equalized. $480,664,058. The name of Illinois, 
through nearly the whole of the eighteenth century, 
embraced most of the known regions north and west 
of the Ohio. French colonists established themselves 
in 1673, atCahokiaand Kaskaskia, and the territory 
of which these settlements formed the nucleus was, 
in 1763, ceded to Great Britain in conjunction with 
Canada, and ultimately ceded to the United States in 
1787. Illinois entered the Union as a State, Dec. 3, 
1818; and now sends nineteen Representatives to 
Congress. Population, 2,539,891 by the United States 
census of 1870. 

Could we sell the coal in this single State for one- 
seventh of one cent a ton it would pay the national debt. 
Converted into power, even with the wastage in our 
common engines, it would do more work than could be 
done by the entire race, beginning at Adam's wedding 
and working ten hours a day through all the centuries 
till the present time, and right on into the future at 
the same rate for the next 600,000 years. 



Cities and Towns in Illinois Containing Over 2,000 Inhabitants. 





Popul'n 
in 1870. 


Popul'n 
in I860. 




Popul'n 
in 1870. 


Popul'n 
in I860. 




Popul'n 
in 1870. 


Popul'n 
in I860. 


Chicago 


298977 

24052 

22849 

17364 

14590 

11152 

11049 

10158 

9203 

8665 

8146 

7890 

7889 

7736 

7263 

7161 

7019 

6267 

5696 

5644 

5441 

5200 

4751 

4662 

4625 


112172 
13718 
14045 
9320 
7075 
6011 
6979 
4953 
5528 
6332 
7520 
5130 
5376 


Waukegan 


4507 
4166 
4055 
3998 
3852 
3650 
3583 
3546 
3308 
3264 
3231 
3190 
3138 
3057 
3042 
2849 
2825 
2790 
2748 
2680 
2576 
2528 
2490 
2383 
2277 


3433 

2028 
2218 
2428 
1609 
3132 
2896 
1934 
2380 
2473 
2446 

""2105" 
1930 
1794 


Duquoin 


2212 
• 2207 
2193 
2162 
2160 
2117 
2105 
2051 
2003 
6450 
5808 
5189 
4967 
4225 
3669 
3664 
3573 
3464 
3417 
3370 
3156 
3062 
3018 
3002 
2952 














Edwardsville 




Springfield 

Bloomington 






Litchfield 




1005 

1681 






Rockford 






Galesburg 




Shelby ville 


1330 










5699 
3210 
2974 
1965 
2344 
479 


Belleville. ... ... 




*Carlinville 

♦Kankakee City.. 












Paris 


*Kewanee 




7102 
3839 
8196 
2188 
3467 

*'*2797' 
4016 
1652 
2506 

1727 






Charleston.. 


*Hyde Park 




1615 
2076 
1834 
1435 
1644 


1389 




Mascoutah 


*Murphysboro... 

•Hillsboro 

*Carbondale 




85a 






Elgin 


Jerseyville 

Beardstown 

Metropolis 

Effingham 

Urbana 


84T 
831 




*Evanston 

*Batavia 




1098 


2353 




*Collinsville 

*Lewistown 


2098 


Champaign 


1370 


2307 



•Population of the Township included. 

The above Table of Population is from the U. S. Census Reports of 1870. If the census should be again 
taken at this time it would of course show a large increase. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



47 



TABLE OF ILLINOIS LOCAL INDEBTEDNESS 

Outstanding July 1, 1878, Compiled by the Auditor of Public Accounts from informa- 
tion furnished by Officers of the several Counties and Townships. 



COUNTY. 


Debt of County. 


Debt of Town- 
ship. 


Debt of Cities, 

Villages and 

Towns. 


Debt of School 
Districts. 


Total. 




$ 395,000 

195.000 

50,000 

"'39,236 

1,'92'6 

"■•71,600 

153.000 
120,000 
170,000 
• 189.357 
60.000 

4, 44 i! 500 

100,000 

18,501 

"245,666 
80,000 


* 30,650 


$1,775,600 

540,380 

2,000 

50 

300 

25.600 


$ 34,225 

3,436 
11,163 
• 350 

8,024 
12.750 

1,782- 
12.025 
14,248 
8S.142 
41,630 

1,615 
22,031 

4,420 

16,100 

404.453 

1,550 

1,694 
10,095 

6,900 
44,100 
37,000 
15.000 
12289 

8,090 

2,650 
19.313 

4.000 
23,875 

5,669 
42.775 
45,100 

2,416 
20,910 

5,584 
426 

8,170 
34,829 
21,753 

6,050 

1,132 
32,422 

8,000 

1,700 
78.800 
61,195 

"'i',800 

10,318 

33,070 

4,800 

30.680 

12,021 

40.290 

35,100 

9,850 

33,850 

7,379 

4,200 

21,100 

7,601 

5,900 

12,710 

147,036 

7,170 

3,600 

14,532 

13.595 

29,740 

21,000 

35.359 

37.445 

9.925 

3,965 

52,025 

2,118 

12,850 

4,110 

17,531 

797 

22,244 


$2 235.475 




738.816 




75 


63,238 




400 




200 
137,130 


47,754 




175 480 




3,702 




1,050 

"357,346 

178.300 

93,028 

36,262 

823 

145,750 

1,731,042 

69,804 

25.900 

5,500 

342,400 

192,350 

450 

229,795 

155! 943 

56.678 

93,675 

1.470 

137,305 


1.700 

177,500 

135,500 

13,115 

63 

600 

50 

125,750 

5,655,473 

300 

200 

14,457 

275 

500 

6.200 

23,000 

15 000 

18.876 

3.444 

17.181 


14.775 




262.748 




731 988 




353,045 




264.706 


Clay 


248.250 




65.293 




287.600 


Cook 


22,232.468 




171,654 


Cumberland 

DeKalb 


46,295 
30 052 


DeWitt 


594,575 


Douglas 


316,950 
43,650 




105,767 

'"14,666 

4.020 

160,000 

194 000 

103,000 

306,000 

50.000 

1,500 

242,250 

160,200 

11,754 

29,000 

"57.666 

96,527 

116.000 

108,205 

44.711 

2,350 

119,304 

"liao'oo 

45,000 


373,562 




27,289 




196,909 




66,792 




290,160 




199 470 


Fulton 


9.500 
75.000 
13,808 
14,400 

1,400 

114,835 

100 

32.357 

38,000 

5,500 
68,805 

1,500 

""6,666 

190,798 

60 

103,000 

16,000 

""96.698 

2,225 

108,213 

50 

74,900 

19,358 

65,380 

69,404 

116,250 

217,600 

37,666 


273,680 




386.669 






106,583 




2,300 

200 

40,446 


63.300 




246,266 




336,391 




17,438 




"165,700 

. 195,284 

324 

63,655 

25,135 

" '5,6'l8 

470 

105,196 

218,140 

104,332 

32,200 

525 

303,973 

2,000 

257,540 

295,284 

267,974 

84,100 

1,710 

219 

819 

191,100 

92,200 

215 

167,975 

4.249 

528,600 

"169', 650 

15,175 

210 

32,000 

106,929 

149,080 

212,577 

"363,666 
32.137 


61,783 
211,870 




292,613 




187,409 




185,205 

134,472 

83.133 








206,166 


Johnson 


121.534 




286.996 


Kendall 


405,335 
149,332 




130,698 




13,068 






445,256 




8.814 

4.500 

81,000 

100,000 

213.000 

1,381500 

385,000 

"34',66'6 

153,500 

16,500 

'"oiU'OO 

"iis, 500 

46,000 
106,104 

50.000 
100,000 
363,000 

15,500 

300 000 

197,000 

3.729 

202,000 

41.720 
176,718 

60,000 
138,000 
210,000 


15,664 




367,620 




407,663 




473,644 




401.604 




1,509.310 




636.669 




8,198 




266,300 




266,800 




1,407 

23,475 

650 

147.S48 

15,000 

35,100 

2.100 

129,800 

326,341 

4,200 

9.300 

687,760 

150 


25,723 


McDonougn 


197.350 
79,709 




823,184 




135.670 


Mercer . 


194,350 
137,911 




193,605 




488,081 




495,129 


Ogle 


209 239 


Peoria 


1,237,782 
207,075 






370.694 


Pike 


100 

284 

45,000 

16.000 

108,250 

5,000 

336,140 


286,262 




44,122 


Pulaski 




234,568 




9.600 

50,000 

36 

104,590 


89,710 


Randolph 


313,781 




215,833 


Bock Island 


462.-974 



48 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



TABLE OF ILLINOIS LOCAL INDEBTEDNESS 

Outstanding: July 1, 1878. Compiled by the Auditor of Public Accounts from information 
furnished by Officers of the several Counties and Townshirs.— Continued. 



COUNTY. 


Debt of County. 


Debt of Town- 
ship. 


Debt of Cities, 

Villages and 

Towns. 


Debt of School 
Districts. 


Total. 




216.036 

282.000 

96,025 


* 

132,092 
30,325 

156,485 
267,000 


$ 5.000 
842,984 

* 21*6*00 

20,050 

16,750 

316,400 

86,938 

155.100 

25,000 

300 

61,400 

1000 

1,350 

423 

35,857 

28,600 

500 

60,000 

196.000 

9,900 


8,124 

6,291 
33,425 

6,116 
38.050 
15,380 
151.229 
14,000 
52,720 

5 746 
61.662 


229,160 

1,263,367 

159,775 

27,116 


Sangamon 

Schuyler 

Scott 


Shelby 




208 585 


Stark 




299,130 
467,629 
119.658 
843.720 


St. Clair 


"'i 7, 66*6 

400,000 
68,073 
157,000 
186,110 
200,000 
200,000 
200,000 
250.000 

"109,863 

" 78,000 


Stephenson 


1,720 

235,900 

50 

415,865 

'i32,6b'6 

"80! 36*2 

4.428 
123,897 

""26, 543 

41,550 

208,765 




98 869 


Vermillion 


634*827 


Wabash 


247.510 


Warren 


1.825 
33,614 

3,041 
22,452 
35,620 

5.370 
30,750 

4.245 
40.964 


334.825 
234,964 




233 826 


White 

Whiteside 


312,737 
188.117 




115,733 


Will 


117,293 




319,795 




259,629 








Grand total 


$15,433,388 


$10,165,775 


$23,829,412 


$2,514,116 


$51,942,691 



Governors of Illinois, from 1818 to date.' 



SHADRACH BOND 1818 to 1822 



EDWARD COLES 1822 

NINIAN EDWARDS 1826 

JOHN REYNOLDS 1830 

JOSEPH DUNCAN 1834 

THOMAS CARLIN 1838 

THOMAS FORD 1842 



8. AUGUSTUS C. FRENCH 1846 



1826 
1830 
1834 
1838 
1842 
1846 
1852 



9. JOEL A. MATTESON.... 

10. WILLIAM H. BISSELL.. 

11. RICHARD YATES 

12. RICHARD J. OGLESBY. 

13. JOHN M. PALMER 

14. JOHN L. BEVERIDGE.. 

15. SHELBY M. CULLOM.... 



.1852 to 1857 

.1857 " 1861 

1861 " 1865 

.1865 " 1869 

.1869 " 1873 

.1873 " 1877 

.1877 " 1881 



Present State Officers — Their Powers and Salaries. 



Governor Shklbt M. Cullom, elected Nov. 7, 1876, 
for the term of four years. Salary, $6,000. together 
with the use and occupation of the Executive Man- 
sion. 

Powers and Duties of the Governor.— The 
supreme executive power shall be vested in the Gov- 
ernor, who shall take care that the laws be faithfully 
executed. The Governor shall, at the commence- 
ment of each session, and at the close of his term of 
office, give to the General Assembly information, by 
message, of the condition of the State, and shall rec- 
ommend such measures as he shall deem expedient. 
He shall account to the Geenral Assembly, and ac- 
company his message with a statement of ail moneys 
received and paid out by him from any funds subject 
to his order, with vouchers, and, at the commence- 
ment of each regular session, present estimates of 
the amount of money required to be raised by taxa- 
tion for all purposes. The Governor may, on ex- 
traordinary occasions, convene the General Assem- 
bly, by proclamation, stating therein the purpose for 
which they are convened ; and the General Assembly 
shall enter upon no business except that for which 
they were called together. In case of a disagree- 
ment between the two Houses with respect to the 
time of adjournment, the Governor may, on the same 
being certified to him by the House first moving the 
adjournment, adjourn the General Assembly to such 
time as he thinks proper, not beyond the first day of 

the next regular session. The Governor shall 

nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of 
the Senate (a majority of all the Senators selected 
concurring by yeas and nays), appoint all otficers 
whose offices are established by the constitution, or 
which may be created by law, and whose appoint- 
ment or election is not otherwise provided for ; and 
no such officer shall be appointed or elected by the 



General Assembly. In case of a vacancy, during 

the recess of the Senate, in any office which is not 
elective, the Governor shall make a temporary ap- 

E ointment until the next meeting of the Senate, when 
e shall nominate some person to fill such office ; and 
any person so nominated, who is confirmed by the 
Senate (a majority of all the Senators el; cted con- 
curring by yeas and nays), shall hold his office during 
the remainder of the term, and until his successor 
shall be appointed and qualified. No person, after 
being rejected by the Senate, shall be again nomi- 
nated for the same office at the same session, unless at 
the request of the Senate, or be appointed to the same 

office during the recess of the General Assembly. 

The Governor shall have power to remove any officer 
whom he may appoint, in case of incompetency, neg- 
lect of duty, or malfeasance in office ; and he may 
declare his office vacant, and fill the same as is herein 

provided in other cases of vacancy. The Governor 

shall have power to grant reprieves, commutations 
and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses, sub- 
ject to such regulations as may be provided bylaw 

relative to the maimer of applying therefor. 

The Governor shall be commander-in-chief of the 
military and naval forces of the State (except when 
they shall be called into the service of the United 
States), and mav call out the same to execute the 

laws, suppress insurrection, and repel invasion. 

The Governor, and all civil officers of this State, shall 
be liable to impeachment for any misdemeanor in 

office. Every bill passed by the General Assembly 

shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the 
Governor. If he approve, he shall sign it, and there- 
upon it shall become a law ; but if he do not approve, 
he shall return it, with his objections, to the House in 
which it shall have originated, which House shall 
enter the objections at large upon its journal, and 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC, 



49 



proceed to reconsider the bill. Any bill which shall 
not be returned by the Governor within ten days 
(Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented 
to him, shall become a law in like manner as if he 
had signed it, unless the General Assembly shall, by 
their adjournment, prevent its return. 

Lieutenant Governor Andrew Shuman, elected 
Nov. 7, 1876. for the term of four years. Salary, 
$1,000. .Provided that if the powers and duties of the 
office of Governor shall devolve upon the Lieutenant 
Governor, he shall, during the continuance of such 
emergency, be entitled to the emoluments thereof. 

In case of death, conviction or impeachment, failure 
to qualify, resignation, absence from the State, or 
other disability of the Governor, the powers, duties 
and emoluments of the office, for the residue of the 
term, or until the disability shall be removed, shall 
devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor. The Lieuten- 
ant Governor shall be president of the Senate, and 
shall vote only when the Senate is equally divided. 
The Senate shall choose a president pro temvore to 

Erovide in case of the absence or impeachment of the 
ieutenant Governor, or when he shall hold the office 
of Governor. If there be no Lieutenant Governor, or 
if the Lieutenant Governor shall, for any of the causes 

Erescribed in section 17 of this article (Constitution), 
ecome incapable of performing the duties of the 
office, the president of the Senate shall act as Governor 
until the vacancy is filled or the disability removed; 
and if the president of the Senate, for any of the above 
named causes, shall have become incapable of per- 
forming the duties of Governor, the same shall 
devolve upon the speaker of the House of Representa- 
tives. 

Secretary of State George H. Harlow, elected 
Nov. 7, 1876. for the term of four years. Salary, 
$3,500. 

There shall be a seal of the State, which shall be 
called the "Great Seal of the State of Illinois," which 



shall be kept by the Secretary of State, and used by 
cially, as directed by law. 
Duties.— It shall be the duty of the Secretary of 



State:— To keep a fair register of all the official acts of 

the Governor. To lay a certified copy of the same, 

when required, and all papers, minutes and vouchers 
relative thereto, before either house of the General 

Assembly. To countersign and affix the seal of 

State to all commissions required by law to be issued 

by the Governor. To keep a register of all such 

commissions, specifying the person to whom granted, 
the office conferred, the date of signing the commis- 
sion, and when bond is taken, the date and amount 

thereof and names of the sureties. Tomakeand 

keep proper indexes to the executive records and all 
public acts, resolutions, papers and documents in his 

office. To give any person requiring the same and 

paying the lawful fees therefor, a copy of any law, 
act, resolution, record or paper in his office, and at- 
tach thereto his certificate under the seal of the State. 

To take charge of and preserve from waste, and 

keep in repair, the houses, lots, grounds and appurte- 
nances, situated in the city of Springfield, and belong- 
ing to or occupied by the State, the care of which is 

not otherwise provided for by law. To take 

charge, at the close of each session of the General As- 
sembly, of all tables, chairs, desks and other furniture 
of the two houses thereof, and not permit the same to 
be wasted or used for other than public purposes, 

during the recess of the General Assembly. To 

take charge of and keep in repair and replenish the 
furniture of the State House, except as otherwise 

provided. To receive and take charge of all fuel. 

stationery and printing paper furnished for the use 

of the State. To furnish from the stores in his 

possession, to his office upon his own order, and to the 
Governor, Treasurer, Auditor, Superintendent of 
Public Instruction, and Attorney General, upon their 
respective orders, all fuel and stationery necessary 
for their offices. To furnish to the General As- 
sembly and the officers thereof, all necessary fuel and 
stationery, when so directed by resolution of the 

General Assembly or either branch thereof. To 

furnish to the public printer the printing paper re- 
quired to be used in doing the public printing. 

To supervise the distribution of the laws and journals, 

and keep an account thereof. To keep an accurate 

account of all fuel, stationery and printing paper fur- 
nished the State, by contract or otherwise, and of all 
such articles furnished by him to any of said officers, 
the General Assembly, or any contractor, showing 

distinctly how much he has furnished to each. 

To make out and present to the Governor, at least ten 



days before each regular session of the General As- 
sembly, a report showing the amount of all fees re- 
ceiveo by hiin and paid over to the Treasurer, the ex- 
penditures of his office, the contracts let by the State 
for fuel, stationery and printing paper, and for copy- 
ing, printing, binding and distributing the laws and 
journals, and for all other printing ordered by the 
General Assembly, and stating particularly the man- 
ner in which the same has been fulfilled; the amount 
of fuel, stationery and printing uaner purchased, and 
the amount thereof used by the several officers, and 
otherwise, and the amount remaining on hand, giving 
in each case a particular itemized account, and when 
paper has been furnished the State printer, a state- 
ment of each settlement with him for paper furnished 
him, an account of the manner of the expenditure of 
each appropriation expended by him, and such gen- 
eral account of the business of his office as may be 
necessary for the information of the General As- 
sembly. To perform such other duties as may be 

required by law. 

Auditor of Public Accounts Thomas B. Needles, 
elected Nov. 7. 1876, for the term of four years. Salary, 
$3,500. 

Duties of Auditor.— It shall be the duty of the 
Auditor at all times to keep the accounts of the State 
with any State or Territory, and with the 
United States, with all public officers, corpo- 
rations, and individuals having accounts 
with this State; he shall audit all accounts of 
public officers who are to be paid out of the State 
Treasury, of the members of the Legislature, and all 
persons authorized to receive money out of the treas- 
ury, by virtue of any appropriation made or to be 
made by law particularly authorizing such account. 

To Draw Warrants.— On ascertaining the 

amount due any person from the Treasury, the Auditor 
shall grant his warrant on the Treasury for the sum 

due. Record of Warrants.— He shall keep a 

fair record of all warrants by him drawn, numbering 

the same, in a book to be kept for that purpose. 

Auditor to Sign Warrants. Etc.— The Auditor 
shall in all cases, personally sign all warrants for 
money on the Treasury of the State, and all other 
papers necessary and proper for the Auditor to sign. 

Warrants Presented to be Countersigned. 

—In all cases where warrants for money are issued by 
the Auditor upon the State Treasurer, the said war- 
rants, before they are delivered to the person for 
whose benefit the same are drawn, shall be presented 
by the Auditor to the State Treasurer, to be counter- 
signed by the Treasurer. Accounts — The 

Auditor shall keep a correct record of all accounts by 
him audited, in books to be kept for that purpose. He 
shall, also, keep an account of all taxes or other 
moneys which may be due by any person to the 
State, and also an account of all amounts which may 
be paid into the State Treasury. Biennial Re- 
port.— The Auditor shall make out and present to 
the Governor, at least ten days before each regular 
session of the General Assembly, a report, showing 
the amount of warrants drawn on' t the Treasury, stat- 
ing particularly on what account they were drawn, 
and if drawn on the contingent fund, to whom and for 
what they were issued. He shall, also, at the same 
time, report to the Governor the amount of money re- 
ceived into the Treasury, stating, particularly, the 
source from which the same may be derived, and 
also a general account of all the business of his office. 

Settlement With Treasurer.— The Auditor 

shall credit the Treasurer's account with the amount 
of canceled warrants returned to him, monthly, by the 
Treasurer, and give him a receipt for the same, and 
shall enter the date of cancellation of such canceled 

warrants in his warrant book. Countersign 

Receipts for Money.— The Auditor shall counter- 
sign all receipts for moneys issued by the Treasurer, 
and cliarge the Treasurer with the amount thereof. 

Treasurer John C. Smith, elected November 5, 
1878, for the term of two years. Salary, $3,500. 

Treasurer to Keep Revenues, etc. — The 
State Treasurer shall receive the revenues and all 
other public moneys of the State, and all moneys 
authorized by law to be paid to him, and safely keep 
the same. How Money Paid into Treas- 
ury.— All persons paying money into the State 
Treasury shall first obtain from the Auditor an 
order directing the Treasurer to receive the same; 
and if the Treasurer shall receive and receipt for 
any money, without such order being presented to 
him, he shall be removed from office. When moneys 
are sent to the Treasury, by express or otherwise, 



50 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



it shall be the Treasurer's duty to obtain the Audi- 
tor's order, hereinbefore required, before receipt- 
ing therefor. Duplicate Receipts. — The 

Treasurer shall, on the receipt of any money, give 
the person paying the same, duplicate receipts there- 
for; which shall be presented to the Auditor, who 
shall countersign and return one of them to the 
person presenting tbe same, and retain the other on 
file in his office, and charge the amount thereof 
against the Treasurer. No receipt shall be of any 

validity unless the same is so countersigned. 

Warrant.— The Treasurer shall not pay out of the 
Treasury any money, except upon the warrant of 

the Auditor. — Countersigning; and Entering: 

Warrant.— When any warrant is presented to him 
to be countersigned, or for payment, the Treasurer 
shall personally countersign the same, and shall also 
enter in a book, to be kept for that purpose by him, 
the date, amount and name of the person to whom 

tbe same is made payable. Accounts. — He 

shall keep regular and fair accounts of all moneys 
received and paid out by him, stating particularly 
on what account each amount is received or paid out. 

Canceling: Warrants.— On the payment of 

any warrant, the Treasurer shall cancel the same 
with the canceling hammer, or some proper canceling 
instrument, which will cut or perforate the paner. 

Monthly Settlements with Auditor.— 

He shall, at the close of each month, report to 
the Auditor the amount of money received and 
paid out by him during the month, stating on 
what account the same was received and paid, and 
shall, at the same time, deposit with the Auditor all 
warrants, properly canceled, which he may have 
paid, and take the Auditor's receipt for the same. 

Biennial Report.— He shall also make out 

and present to the Governor, at least ten days before 
each regular session of the General Assembly, a 
full report of all moneys by him received and paid 
out, and also a general account of all the business of 
his office. 

Superintendent of Public Instruction James 
P. Siade. elected November 5. 1878, for the 
term of four years; salary, $3,500. 

Office, Records, Papers, etc.— It shall be his du- 
ty to keep an office at the seat of government of the 
State, and to file all papers, reports and public docu- 
ments transmitted to him by the scbool officers of 
the several counties, each year separately, and to 
keep and preserve all other public documents, books 
and papers relative to schools, coming into his hands 
as State Superintendent, and to hold the same in 
readiness to be exhibited to the Governor, or to any 
committee of either house of the General Assembly; 
and shall keep a fair record of all matters pertain- 
ing to the business of his office. To Pay over 

Funds.— He shall, without delay, pay over all sums 
of money which may come into his hands by virtue 
of his office, to the officer or person entitled to re- 
ceive the same, in such manner as may be pre- 
scribed bylaw. To Consult With Educa- 
tors.— He shall counsel and advise, in such manner 
as he may deem most advisable, with experienced 
and practical school teachers as to the best manner 

of conducting common schools. Supervision 

of Schools— Official Advice.— Said Superintend- 
ent shall have the supervision of all the common 
and public schools in the State, and shall be the gen- 
eral adviser and assistant of County Superintend- 
ents of schools in this State; he shall, from time to 
time, as he shall deem for the interest of schools, 
address circular letters to said Superintendents, giv- 
ing advice as to the best manner of conducting 
schools, constructing school houses, furnishing the 
same, examining and procuring competent teachers, 
Report to Governor.— Said State Superin- 
tendent, shall, on or before the fifteenth day of De- 
cember preceding each regular session of the Gen- 
eral Assembly, report to the Governor the condition 
!>f the schools in the several counties of the State, 
and such other matters pertaining thereto as the law 
requires. 

Attorney General James K. Edsai/l, elected Nov. 
7, 1876, for the term of four years. Salary, $3,500. 

Duties of Attorney General.— The duties of 
Attorney General shall be: To appear for and rep- 
resent the people of the State before the Supreme 
Court in each of the grand divisions, in all cases in 
which the State or the people of the State are inter- 
ested. To institute and prosecute all actions and 

proceedings in favor of or for the use of the State, 
which may be necessary in the execution of theduties 



of any State officer. To defend all actions and pro- 
ceedings against any State officer, in his official capac- 
ity, in any of the courts of this State or the United 

States. To consult with and advise the several 

State's Attorneys in matters relating to the duties of 
their office; and when, in his judgment, the interest 
of the people of the State requires it, he shall attend 
the trial of any party accused of crime, and assist in 

the prosecution. To consult with and advise the 

Governor and other State officers, and give, when re- 
quested, written opinions upon all legal or constitu- 
tional questions relating to the duties of such officers 

respectively. To prepare, when necessary, proper 

drafts for contracts and other writings relating to the 

subjects in which the State is interested. To give 

written opinions, when requested by either branch of 
the General Assembly, or any committee thereof, 

upon constitutional or legal questions. To enforce 

the proper application of funds appropriated to the 
public institutions of the State, prosecute breaches of 
trust in the administration of such funds, and, when 
necessary, prosecute corporations for failure or re- 
fusal to make the reports required by law. To 

keep, in proper books, a register of all cases prose- 
cuted or defended by him, in behalf of the State or its 
officers, and of all proceedings had in relation thereto, 

and to deliver the same to his successor in office. 

To keep in his office a book in which he shall record 
all the official opinions given by him during his term 
of office, which book shall be by him delivered to his 

successor in office. To pay into the State Treasury 

all moneys received by him for the use of the State. 

To attend to and perform any other duty which 

may, from time to time, be required of him by law. 

Adjutant General H. Hilliakd, appointed by the 
Governor July 2, 1877. Salary, $2,000. 

He shall perform such duties as he is required to 
perform by the law and the Governor, pertaining to 

the duties incident to his office. All officers of the 

Executive Department, and of all the public institu- 
tions of the State, shall, at least ten days preceding 
each regular session of the General Assembly, sever- 
ally report to the Governor, who shall transmit such 
reports, together with the reports of the Judges of the 
Supreme Court, relative to the defects in the Consti- 
tution and Laws, to the General Assembly, as pro- 
vided by law. 

Registration of Electors. The persons 

authorized by law, or appointed pursuant to any 
town or city ordinance, to act as judges or inspectors 
of elections in any town, city or ward, or other elec- 
tion district, or precinct in this State, shall constitute 
a " Board of Registry" for their respective towns, 
cities, wards, districts, or precincts, and shall meet 
on Tuesday, three weeks preceding any State elec- 
tion, at 9 o'clock am. and proceed to make a list, as 
hereinafter prescribed, of all persons qualified and 
entitled to vote at the ensuing election in the election 
district of which they are judges or inspectors; 
which list, when completed, shall constitute and be 
known as the •• Register" of electors of said election 

district. The said Board shall again meet on 

Tuesday of the week preceding the said elections, 
in their respective election districts, at the place de- 
signated for holding the polls of the election, for the 
purpose of revising, correcting and completing said 
lists; and for this purpose, in cities, they shall meet 
at 8 o'clock in the morning, and remain in ses- 
sion until 9 o'ciock P. M., and in other districts 
they shall meet at 9 o'clock in the morning and 

remain in session nntil 4 o'clock p. M. The 

proceedings of said Board shall be open, and all per- 
sons residing and entitled to vote in said district 
shall be entitled to be heard by said Board, in rela- 
tion to corrections or additions to said register. One 
of the lists so kept by the judges or inspectors, as 
aforesaid, shall be used by them, on the day or days 
of making corrections or additions, for the purpose 

of completing the registry of such district. The 

registers shall at all times be open to public inspec- 
tion, at the office of the authorities in which they 

shall be deposited, without charge. That the 

members of the Board of Registration shall each 
receive $2 per day, for each day actually employed 
in the making and completion of the registry, not 
exceeding two days, to be paid to them at the time 
and in the manner in which they are paid their 

other fees. Tbe blanks required for making 

the registry of voters as required by law, will be 
supplied by the proper officers in the different coun- 
ties of the State. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



51 



Synopsis of Laws of Interest to Farmers and Others. 



Demands Against tlie Estate of a Testator 
or Intestate Classified.— All demands against the 
estate of any testator or intestate shall be divided 
into classes, 'in manner following, to-wit: 1st. Fu- 
neral expenses. 2d. The widow's award, if there is a 
widow; or children, if there are children and no 
widow. 3d. Expenses including the last illness, and 
including physician's bill. 4th. Debts due the com- 
mon school or township fund. 5th. All expenses of 
proving the will and taking out letters testamentary 
ur of administration, and settlement of the estate, and 
the physician's bill, in the last illness of the deceased. 
6th. Where the decedent has received money in trust 
for any purpose, his executor or administrator shall 
'pay out of his estate the amount thus received and 
not accounted for. 7th. All other debts and demands, 
of whatsoever kind, without regard to quality or dig- 
nity, which shall be exhibited to the court within two 
vears from the granting of letters, as aforesaid, and 
all demands not exhibited within two years, as afore- 
said, shall be forever barred, unless the creditors 
shall find other estate of the deceased not inventoried 
or accounted for by the executor or administrator, 
&c, «&c. 

Award to Widow or Children.— The widow, 
residing in this State, of a deceased husband whose 
estate is administered in this State, whether her hus- 
band died testate or intestate, shall in all cases, in 
exclusion of debts, claims, charges, legacies, and be- 
quests, except funeral expenses, be allowed as her 
sole and exclusive property forever, the following, 
to-wit: 1st. The family pictures and wearing ap- 
parel, jewels and ornaments of herself and her minor 
children. 2d. School books and family library of the 
value of $100. 3d. One sewing machine. 4th. Neces- 
sary beds, bedsteads and bedding for herself and 
family. 5th. The stoves and pipe used in the family, 
with the necessary cooking utensils; or, in case they 
have none, $50 in money. 6th. Household and kitchen 
furniture to the value of $100. 7th. One milch cow 
and calf for every four members of her family. 8th. 
Two sheep for each member of her family, and the 
fleeces taken from the same; and one horse, saddle, 
and bridle. 9th. Provisions for herself and family 
for one year. 10th. Food for the stock above speci- 
fied for six months. 11th. Fuel for herself and family 
for three months. 12th. One hundred dollars' worth 
of other property suited to her condition in life, to be 
selected by the widow, which shall be known as the 
widow's award; or the widow may, if she elect, take 
and receive, in lieu of the foregoing, the same per- 
sonal property, or money in place thereof, as is or 
may be exempt from execution or attachment against 
the head of a family residing with the same, to-wit: 
First. Necessary beds, bedsteads and bedding, two 
stoves and pipe. Second. Necessary household furni- 
ture, not exceeding in value $100. Third. One cow 
and calf, and two swine. Fourth. One yoke of oxen, 
or two horses in lieu thereof, used by the debtor in 
obtaining the support of his family, not exceeding in 
value $200, and the harness therefor, not exceeding 
in value $40. Fifth. Necessary provisions and fuel 
for the use of the family for three months, and neces- 
sary food for the stock hereinbefore exempted for the 
same time. Sixth. The Bibles, school-books, and 
family pictures. Seventh. The family library. Eighth. 
Cemetery lots or rights of burial, and tombs for re- 
positories for the dead. Ninth. One hundred dol- 
lars' worth of other property, suited to his or her 
condition in life, selected by the debtor. All the 
above personal property shall continue so exempt 
while the family of such person, or any of them, are 
removing from one place of residence to another in 
this State. When the head of a family shall die, de- 
sert, or not reside with the same, the family shall be 
entitled to and receive all the benefits and privileges 
which are named above as well as the widow or chil- 
dren of a deceased person, as before named, can 
choose the above as an award, in lieu of the widow's 
award before named. The above specified property 
is not exempt from attachment or execution when the 
debtor judgment is for the wages of any laborer or 
servant. 



Who May Adopt a Child.— Any resident of this 
State may petition the Circuit or County Court of the 
county in which he resides for leave to adopt a child 
not his own, and, if desired, for a change of the child's 
name. The petition to the court is simple, and only 
needs to state the object, name, sex, and age of the 
child sought to be adopted, and, if it is desired to 
change the name, the new name, the name and resi- 
dence of the parents of the child, if they are known to 
the petitioner. If the child is of the age of 14 years or 
upwards, the adoption shall not be made without his 
consent. 

Marketing Products.— Every farmer shall have 
an undisputed right to sell the produce of his farm 
orchard, vineyard, and garden, in any place or mar- 
ket where such articles are usually sold, and in any 
quantity he may think proper, without paying any 
State, county or city tax, or license for doing so, any 
law, city or town ordinance to the contrary notwith- 
standing. Provided that they do not obstruct the 
streets, alleys, or public places of any town or city 
to do so. 

Animals Running- at Harg-e.— Unless by vote of 
the township at a regular election to the contrary, 
any person being the owner or having the posession 
of any domestic animal of the species of horse, mule, 
ass, cattle, sheep, goat, or swine, who shall suffer the 
same to run at large, shall be fined not less than $3 
nor more than $10 for each offense, and for every 
day he shall allow the same to run at large after hav- 
ing been once convicted under the act governing such 
offenses. The herding of such animal or animals upon 
uninclosed land, without the consent of the owner or 
person having the control of such lands, shall be 
deemed a running at large. It is also unlawful for 
any male animal, viz.: stallion, jackass, bull, ram, or 
boar to be allowed to run at large in this State. 

Dogs.- The owner of any dog or dogs shall be liable 
in an action on the case for all damages that may ac- 
crue to any person or persons in this State, by reason 
of such dog or dogs killing, wounding, or chasing any 
sheep or other domestic animal belonging to such other 
person or persons; and, unless the amount exceed 
$100, it can be recovered before a Justice of the 
Peace. If a dog or dogs are seen by a person commit- 
ting any one of the depredations named above, such 
person is authorized to immediately pursue and kill 
such dog or dogs. A county court or county board 
of supervisors can levy a tax upon dogs, no: exceeding 
$2 upon each dog, such levy to be made bv order, reso- 
lution, or ordinance, to be entered upon the minutes 
of such court or board at the time the same is made. 
It is then the duty of the clerk of the county court to 
give to the assessor notice of such order or ordinance, 
who shall cause all persons listing personal property 
to list all dogs belonging to them, under oath. The 
tax levied upon such dog or dogs shall be collected 
like other taxes. If- a person refuse or fail to pay the 
tax, the person refusing may be arrested and fined not 
less than $5 nor more than $10, and the person com- 
mitted to jail until the fine is paid. Such tax collected 
shall be applied for school, road, or county purposes. 

Aliens.— All aliens may acquire real estate by pur- 
chase or will, the same as if they were native born cit- 
izens of the State of Illinois and of the United States, 
and have the same rights and remedies, and in all 
things be placed upon the same footing as natural 
born citizens and actual residents of the United States. 
The personal property of an alien dying intestate 
shall be distributed in the same manner as the estates 
of natural born citizens, and all heirs, whether they 
are aliens or not, shall be entitled to their distributive 
share. 

Cemeteries.— Any person or persons desiring to 
do so may dedicate not more than five acres as a bunt- 
ing place for the interment of the dead, by deed dulv 
executed and placed of record, to any society or neigh- 
borhood, and thereby vest the title to such land in 
perpetuity, and such land shall be exempt from all 
taxes. For good cause a cemetery may be removed, 
and bodies disinterred and removed to some other 



52 



THE DONNELLEY, GAS8ETTE & LOYI) 



place, provided the majority of trustees or persons 
controlling such cemetery be first obtained. 

Warranty Deed.— Deeds for the conveyance of 
land may be substantially in the following form: 

The grantor (here insert name or names and place 
of residence) for and in consideration of (here put iu 
amount) in hand, paid, conveys and warrants to (here 
insert name of grantee) the following described real 
estate: (put in description), situated in the county of 

in the State of Illinois. Dated this day of 

A. D. 18-. A. B. (Seal.) 

Quit Claim Deed.— The grantor (name and place 
of residence) for the consideration of (consideration) 
convey and quit claim to (grantee's name) all interest 
in the following described real estate (give descrip- 
tion), situated in the county of in the State of 

Illinois. Dated this day of A. D. 18— 

A. B. (L. S.) 

Mortgage.— The mortgagor (here insert name) 
mortgages and warrants to (here insert names of 
mortgagees) to secure the payment of (here recite the 
nature and amount of indebtedness, showing when 
due, and the rate of interest, and whether secured by 
note or otherwise) the following described real estate 
(here insert description thereof), situated in the 

county of in the State of Illinois. Dated this 

day of A. D. 18-. A. B. (L. S.) 

Castor Beans.— Whoever plants or raises castor 
beans without protecting them from the approach of 
cattle or other stock, by a good and lawful fence, shall 
be fined not less than $3 nor more than $100, and in a 
like sum for each day he shall allow the same to re- 
main unprotected after having been once fined. This 
shall not apply to any county where domestic animals 
are by law prohibited from running at large. 

Crime Against Nature.— The infamous crime 
against nature, either with man or beast, shall subject 
the offender to be punished by imprisonment in the 
penitentiary for a term not more than ten years. 

Cruelty to Animals.— Whoever shall be guilty 
of cruelty to any animal iu any of the ways mentioned 
in this section, shall be fined not less than $3 nor more 
than $200, viz.: 1st. By overloading, overdriving, 
overworking, cruelly beating, torturing, tormenting, 
mutilating, or cruelly killing any animal, or causing, 
or knowingly allowing the same to be done. 2d. By 
cruelly working any old, maimed, infirm, sick, or 
disabled animal, or causing, or knowingly allowing 
the same to be done. 3d. By unnecessarily failing to 
provide any animal in his charge or custody, as owner 
or otherwise, with proper food, drink, and shelter. 
4th. By abandoning any old, maimed, infirm, sick, or 
disabled animal. 5th. By carrying or driving, or 
causing to be carried or driven or kept, any animal 
in an unnecessarily cruel manner. 

False Weights and Measures.— If any person 
shall knowingly sell by false weights or measures, or 
shall knowingly use false measures at any mil), in 
taking toll for grinding corn, wheat, rye, or other 
grain, he shall be deemed a common cheat, and, on 
conviction, shall be fined not less than $200, and im- 
prisoned not exceeding three months. 

Marks and Brands.— Every person who shall 
mark or brand, alter or deface the mark or brand of 
any horse, mare, colt, jack, jennet, mule, or any one 
or more head of cattle or sheep, goat, hog, shoat, or 
pig, the property of another, with intent thereby to 
steal the same, or to prevent identification thereof by 
the true owner, if the value be $15 or more, shall be 
imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than one nor 
more than three years. If the value be less than $15, 
he shall be confined in the county jail not exceeding 
one year, or fined not exceeding $1,000, or both. 

Diseased Sheep.— Any person who shall bring 
into the State diseased sheep, or other domestic ani- 
mals, and shall knowingly or wilfully allow such 
animals, afflicted with contageous diseases, to run at 



large, shall be fined in any sum n<^t exceeding $100, 
and shall be liable in a civil action for all damages 
occasioned thereby. 

Gardens.— Whoever wilfully enters and passes 
over a garden, yard, or improved field, after being 
forbidden to do so by the owner or occupant thereof, 
shall be fined not exceeding $5. 

Orchards.— Whoever shall enter the enclosure of 
any person, without leave of the owner, and pick, 
destroy, or carry away any part or portion of the 
fruit of anv apple, pear, peach, plum, or other fruit 
tree, vine, or bush, shall be fined not exceeding $100. 

Game.— Between the first day of January and the 
15th of August, in each and every year, game shall 
not be killed; or quail between the 1st of January and 
the 1st of October, in each and every year; or any 
woodcock between the 1st of January and the 1st of 
July; wild goose, Wilson snipe, brandt, or other water 
fowl, between the 15th of April and the 15th of 
August. 

Hunting on Inclosures of Others.— It is un- 
lawful for any person or persons to hunt with gun or 
dog within the inclosed grounds or lands of another, 
without first obtaining from the owner, agent or oc- 
cupant of such inclosed grounds or lands his permis- 
sion so to do. One guilty may be fined not less than 
$3 and not exceeding $100. Such fines shall be paid 
to the common school fund of the town where the 
is committed. 



Lunatics.— When any person is supposed to be 
insane or distracted, any near relative, or, in case 
there be none, any respectable person residing in the 
county may petition to the judge of the county court 
for proceedings to inquire into such alleged insanity 
or distraction. The county court shall be considered 
as always open for the hearing of such cases. At the 
time fixed for the trial, a jury of six persons, one of 
whom shall be a physician, shall be impaneled to try 
the case. If the accused is found to be insane, and is 
a pauper, application shall be made to the nearest 
hospital, but if he is not a pauper, application shall 
be made to such one of the State hospitals for the in- 
sane as the relatives or friends of the patient shall 
desire. If the hospital to which application is made 
is full, he may be committed to any State hospital. 
If he can be received, a warrant to commit shall be 
made out to arrest such insane person and convey 
him to the hospital. If the insane person be a pau- 
per, the county will furnish clothing; if not, his rela- 
tives or friends must. The clothing to be furnished 
at the time he enters the hospital shall not be less 
than the following: For a male, three new shirts, 
one coat, vest, and two pairs of pantaloons of woolen 
cloth ; three pairs of woolen socks, a black or dark 
stock or cravat, a good hat or cap. and a pair of new 
shoes or boots, and a pair of slippers to wear within 
doors. For a female, in addition to the same quantity 
of undergarments, shoes and stockings, two woolen 
petticoats or skirts, three good dresses, a cloak or 
shawl, and a decent bonnet. His relatives or friends 
shall enter into bond, also, to provide the patient 
with clothes. 

To Change One's Name.— It may be done by 
petition to the Circuit Court of the county wherein 
he may reside. The petition should set forth the 
name held at the time of the petition, also the name 
sought to be assumed, together with the residence of 
the petitioner and the length of time he shall have 
resided in this State (it should be not less than six 
months), the State or county of his nativity, or sup- 
posed nativity, and should be signed by the petitioner. 
Previous notice shall have been given of such intended 
application, by publishing a notice thereof in some 
newspaper published in the county, or if there be no 
newspaper in the county where the petitioner resides, 
then in some newspaper in the State for three consec- 
utive weeks. First insertion to be made at least six 
weeks prior to the first day of the term of the court in 
which the petition is to be filed. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



53 



A Few Pertinent Election Laws. 



In Counties not Under Township Organiza- 
tion.— The election precincts established in Counties 
not under township organization, before the taking 
effect of this act, shall remain until changed by the 
County Board. Change of Election Pre- 
cincts.— The County Board of such Counties may, 
from time to time, change the boundaries of elec- 
tion precincts, and may erect and establish one or 
more new election precincts, and may designate 
and change the place of holding elections. All 
general and special elections shall be held at the 

places so designated. In Counties Under 

Township Organization, each town shall con- 
stitute an election precinct, but the County Board 
may divide any town into as many election dis- 
tricts as the convenience of the people may require, 
defining the same by distinct boundaries and num- 
bers, and may. from time to time, designate the 
places at which elections shall be held. All gen- 
eral and special elections shall be held at the places so 

designated. Manner of Giving Notice.— At 

least thirty days previous to any general election, and 
at least twenty days previous to any special election, 
except in cases otherwise provided for, the County 
Cleric, in Counties not under township organization, 
shall make out and deliver to the Sheriff of his County, 
or in Counties under township organization to the 
several Supervisors of his County, three notices thereof 
for each precinct or district in which the election in 

such Countv is to be held. Time of Opening 

and Closing Polls.— The polls shall be opened at 
the hour of 8 o'clock in the morning and con- 
tinue, i open until 7 o'clock in the afternoon of the 
same day, at which time the polls shall be closed ; 
but if the judges shall not attend at the hour of 8 
o'clock in the morning, or if it shall be necessary for 
the electors present to appoint judges to conduct the 
election, as hereinbefore prescribed, the polls may, in 
that case, be opened at any hour before the time for 
closing the same shall arrive, as the case may require. 

Proclamation.— Upon opening the polls one of 

the clerks or judges of election shall make proclama- 
tion of the same, and at least thirty minutes before the 
closing of the polls proclamation shall be made in 
like manner that the polls will be closed in half an 

hour. Ballot Box Publicly Exhibited, Etc. 

—Locked— Keys.— Before any ballot shall be de- 
posited in the ballot box, the ballot box shall be pub- 
licly opened and exhibited, ami the judges and clerks 
shall see that no ballot is in such box; after which the 
box shall be locked and the key delivered to one of 
the judges, and shall not be again opened until the 

close of the polls. Poll Lists— How Kept.— 

Each clerk of the election shall keep a poll list, 
which shall contain a column headed "number," and 
another headed " names of voters." The name of each 
elector voting shall be entered upon each of the poll 
books by the clerks, in regular succession, under the 
proper headings, and the number of such voter placed 
opposite his name in the column headed "number." 

Ballots.— The manner of voting shall be by 

ballot. The ballot shall be printed or written, or 
partly printed or partly written, upon plain paper, 
with the name of each candidate voted for, and the 
title of the offices. When the ballot is printed, the 
same should be printed upon plain paper, in plain 
type, in straight lines, with a blank space below each 
name, of a width not less than equal to the width of 
the line in which the name is printed. [See Const., 

art. 7, §2.] Form of Ballot.— The names of all 

candidates for which the elector intends to voce shall 
be written or printed upon the same ballot, and the 
office to which he desires each to be elected shall be 
designated upon the ballot. Manner of Re- 
ceiving and Depositing Ballots.— The ballot 
shall be folded by the voter and delivered to one of 
the judges of election; and if the judges be satisfied 
that th person offering the vote is a legal voter, the 
clerks of election shall enter the name of the voter, 
and his number, under the proper heading in the poll 
books, and the judges shall endorse on the back of 
the ticket offered the number corresponding with the 
number of the voter on the poll books, and shall im- 
mediately put the ticket into the ballot box. No 

Adjournment or Recess.— After the opening of 



the polls uo adjournment shall be had, nor shall any 
recess be taken, until all the votes cast at such elec- 
tion shall have been counted and the result publicly 

announced. Canvass of Votes.— Immediately 

upon closing the polls, the judges shall proceed to can- 
vass the votes polled. They shall first count the 
whole number of ballots in the box. If the ballots 
shall be found to exceed the number of names entered 
on each of the poll lists they shall reject the ballots, if 
any be found upon which no number is marked- if 
the number of ballots still exceeds the number of 
names entered on each of the poll lists, they shall be 
replaced in the box and the box closed and well 
shaken and again opened, and one of the judges shall 
publicly draw out and destroy so many ballots, un- 
opened, as shall be equal to such excess; and the 
ballots or poll lists agreeing, or being made to agree, 
the board shall proceed to count and estimate and 
publish the votes; and when the judges of election 
shall open and read the tickets, each clerk shall care- 
fully mark down upon the tally-list the votes each 
candidate receives, in a separate column prepared for 
that purpose, with the name of such candidate at the 
head of such column, and the office, designated by 

the votes, such candidate shall fill. Irregular 

Ballots.— If more persons are designated for any 
office than there are candidates to be elected, or if 
more votes or parts of votes are designated on any 
ballot for representatives than the voter is entitled to 
cast, such part of the ticket shall not be counted for 

either of the candidates. Ballots Strung and 

Returned— When Destroyed.— All the ballots 
counted bv the judges of election shall, after being 
read, be strung upon a strong thread or twine, in the 
order in which they have been read, and shall then be 
carefully enveloped and sealed up bv the judges, who 
shall direct the same to the officer to whom by law 
they are required to return the poll books, and shall 
be delivered, together with the poll books, to such 
officer, who shall carefully preserve said ballots for 
six months, and at the expiration of that time shall 
destroy them by burning, without the package being 
previously opened: Provided, if any contest of election 
shall be pending at such time in which such ballots 
may be required as evidence, the same shall not be 

destroyed till such contest is finally determined. 

Compensation of Judges and Clerks.— The 
judges and clerks of election shall be allowed the sum 
of $3 each per day for their services in attending each 
election, and the judge who carries the said returns 
to the county clerk shall also receive five cents per 

mile, each wav [See § 75]. Challengers.— 

The judges of election shall allow at least one, and not 
more than two legal voters of each party to the con- 
test, to be chosen by the parties respectively, into the 
room where the election is held, to act as challengers 
of voters at such election; and such challengers may 
remain with the board of election until the votes are 
all canvassed and the result declared. "Who May- 
Vote.— Every person having resided in this State one 
year, in the county ninety days, and in the election 
district thirty days next preceeding any election 
therein, who was an elector in this State on the first 
day of April, in the year of our Lord 1848. or obtained 
a certificate of naturalization before any Court of Re- 
cord in this State prior to the first of January, in the 
year of our Lord 1870, or who shall be a male citizen 
of the United States, above the age of 21 years, 
shall be entitled to vote at such election. [See Const , 

art. 7]. Residence.— A permanent abode is 

necessary to constitute a residence within the mean- 
ing of the preceding section. — : — Affidavitof Qual- 
ification.— Whenever, at any general or special elec- 
tion, in any precinct, district, city, village, town or 
ward, any person offering to vote is not personally 
known to the judges of election to have the qualifica- 
tions mentioned in the two preceding sections, if his 
vote is challenged bv a legal voter at such election, he 
shall make and subscribe an affidavit, as provided by 

law. Who May Administer Oath.— The oath, 

in each case, may be administered by either of the 
judges of election, or by any officer,, resident in the 
precinct or district, authorized by law to administer 
oaths. 



54 



THE DONNELLEY, GAS8ETTE & LOYD 



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56 



THE DONNELLEY, GAS S BIT E & LOTD 



ADAMS COU NTY. 



CANDIDATES. 


Total Vote. 

4045 

2991 

793 

34 

1054 

4064 

2984 

788 

36 

1080 

4048 

2992 

794 

35 

1056 

4067 
2979 

825 
1088 

4206 

2740 

801 

1466 


CANDIDATES. 


Total Vote. 


State Treasurer- 


State Senator— 
Kellv, D 


3909 


Smith R 


Hamilton, R 


3100 




Orr, G 


807 
29 




Snyder, P 

Kelly over Hamilton 

Representatives— 
Mi leham, D 




809 


Superintendent of Public Instruction— 
Etter, D 


5177 


Slade R 




5648 


Hal], G .. 


Bl ack, i? 


4490 




Carter, R 


5433 






2259^ 
100 


Clerk of Supreme Court— 
Snively, D 


Weed, P 


Sheriff— 
Ording, D 


3574 


Kidd. G 


Baker, R 


3443 


Smith, P 


Wright, G 

Buttz. P 


724 




40 


Clerk of Appellate Court— 




131 


Coroner— 






3549 


Schoff, G-P 




3523 






753 


Congress— Eleventh District — 


McNeal, P 


32 




26 


Dimmitt, R 


Drainage Amendment- 




Pogue G-P 


6494 






366 









ALEXANDER COUNTY. 



NAMES OF CANDIDATES. 


C 


o 

.5 

'w 

<u 
u 
Ph 


o 

.6 

o 

0> 
(h 

Ph 

•a 
oo 


« 
a 
'5 
a> 

Ph 
.g 


V 

'5 

09 


P 
•a 

■3 si 

s« 

S5 


3 

c 

"v; a. 
■"* C-, 


P 

£ 

a 

cc - 

c~ 

O « 


.2 

o 
u 

Ph 


U 

a 

5 - 
h 


a> 
u 

Ph 

>. 
iA 

= a 

- - 

V 


s 

u 
Ph 

H 


in a 

SB 

§*£ 

05 « 

53 


m 

09 

i '5 
5 


Ph 

c 

II 

H 


"3 
1 


For State Treasurer— 

Cronkrite, D 

Smith, R 


121 

92 

5 

120 
92 
5 - 

121 

91 

4 

125 

92 

5 

136 

83 
4 

284^ 

96 
215 

48M 

92 

34 
75 

116 
93 

123 

85 

2 

135 
35 

120 
19 


161 

115 

11 

163 

115 

11 

161 

115 

12 

161 

113 

13 

175 

100 

9 

298 
129 
290K 
114^ 

108 

50 

108 

114 

170 

146 

119 

12 

146 
63 

153 
35 


81 
170 

7 

82 

169 

7 

84 

170 

6 

80 

170 

7 

83 

163 

6 

177 

87 

469^ 

22M 

59 

19 

159 

77 
165 

80 

168 
3 

118 
46 

126 
33 


115 

124 
25 

115 

124 

24 

111 

127 

26 

109 

119 

24 

111 

118 
20 

257 

66 

328 

102K 

105 

15 

124 

121 

40 

137 

118 

2 

111 

48 

108 
32 


87 

130 

12 

87 
131 

12 

85 

128 

14 

87 

130 

12 

84 

130 

10 

230 

47 

369 

47 

90 

6 

113 

63 
156 

99 
126 

86 
29 

93 
13 


8 

50 

2 

8 

50 

2 

8 

50 

2 

8 

50 

2 

9 

50 

1 

31K 

120 

6 

43 

2 

13 

55 
4 

27 
25 

43 
9 

36 
3 


23 
23 

23 
23 

23 
23 

21 
22 

21 
23 

64 

3 

67K 

2 

22 

18 

30 
14 

25 
19 

32 
11 

41 
2 


54 

24 

55 
24 

56 

24 

53 
23 

54 
23 

139 
18 
75 

26 

39 

7 

70 
10 

59 
12 
>3 

3 
64 

18 
43 


89 
43 

4 

87 

43 

4 

87 
45 

1 

89 

42 

4 

87 

43 

4 

166 
106 
U1H 

40 

87 

9 

127 

8 

96 

36 

1 

12 
101 

58 
47 


33 

19 

1 

33 

19 
1 

31 

20 
1 

30 
19 

1 

29 
19 

41 

4K 

31 

5 

13 

41 
11 

43 

8 

47*' 

4 
15 


53 
19 

53 
19 

53 

IS 

53 
19 

51 
18 

107 
29 
45 
IX 

31 
16 
2J 

71 

1 

59 
11 

2 

67 

3 
64 


34 

60 

1 

34 
60 

1 

31 
61 

1 

34 
60 

1 

27 
60 

1 

144 
6 

128 
3 

45 
11 

27 

89 
3 

78 
16 

"95 

72 
13 


21 
67 

21 

67 

18 
68 

21 

67 

19 

67 

27K 
21H 
200 

46 
6 

34 

82 
3 

20 

64 

1 

1 
78 

35 

60 


26 
21 

26 
21 

27 

22 

1 

26 
21 

26 
21 

65 

21K 
57 

38 

4 

18 

39 
10 

33 
12 

1 

6 

38 

42" 


64 
63 

64 
63 

64 
63 

64 

63 

62 
63 

96K 

80 

175K 

15 
43 
63 

73 
49 

65 

55 

2 

23 

88 

53 
54 


970 
1020 


Bates, G 


68 


ForSupt. Pub. Instruction— 
Etter, D 


971 


Slade, R 


1020 


Hall, G 


67 


For Congress- 
Allen, D 


960 
1025 




68 


For Clerk Supreme Court— 


956 




1010 


Stelle, G 


69 


For Clerk Appellate Court— 

Harman, D 

Ulen, R 


974 
981 


O'Harnett, G 


55 


For Representative— 
Haliiday, D 


2169^ 

728 






2703 


Houpt, G 


356 


For County Commissioner— 


761 


Milford 


359 


Briley 


803 


For Sheriff- 
Hodges 


1168 




837 


For Coroner- 


1090 




874 


Roberts 

Special Tax- 


27 
718 




819 
920 


Amendment to Sec. 31,Art.4 




502 







ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



57 









BOND 


COUNTY. 


















State Treas. 


Supt.Pub. 


Inst. 


Ct 


ngre 


ss. 

03 

M 
u 
« 

CO 

145 
97 
55 
69 
41 
62 
65 
92 
90 
36 

184 

~936 


Clk. Sup. Court 


Clk.. 

a 

6 

48 
98 
67 
52 

130 
80 

102 
78 
88 
95 

418 

1246 


^.pp. Court 


PRECINCTS. 


■a 

a 

CO 

49 
28 
57 
52 

100 
80 

102 
78 
88 
95 

420 

124*9 


C5 

CO 

41 
« 

~~ 70 

11 

7 

34 

13 

15 

89 
35 
55 

~329 


,3 

x . 

a 03 
OS 

5* 

42 
98 
57 
72 

57 
72 
43 
81 
64 
27 
139 

916 


of 
"O 
rt 

co 

~~ 49 
97 
57 
51 

131 
79 

102 
78 
81 
95 

435 

1261 


6 
73 

a 

~ 70 

11 

7 

33 

13 

15 

87 
32 
45 

"iii 


c5 

45 
W 

142 
98 
57 
73 
57 
74 
63 
81 
67 
28 

184 

"918 


S 

02 

~48 
98 
55 
50 

142 
82 

100 
69 
67 
95 

420 

1226 


•a 

03 

03 
u 
o 

~~ 68 

11 

9 

39 

9 

13 

62 
26 
54 

291 


a 
ft 

o 
a 
M 

~~ 48 

98 

57 

52 

129 

179 

102 

78 

86 

94 

418 

1241 


© 
73 

co 

~~ 70 

11 

7 

32 

13 

15 

88 
34 
54 

324 


o 

a 
a 

o 

~142 
97 
57 
74 
57 
73 
63 
81 
66 
27 
192 

923 


i2 

rt 3 

W 

6 

70 
11 
7 
33 
13 

15 

89 

34 

194 

~325 


a 

cS 

a 

u 

w 


Zlon 


142 


Mulberry Grove 


97 


Fairview 

Okaw 


?§ 




51 


Millersburgh 

Pocahontas 


73 
63 


Ripley 


81 




64 


Lagrange 


23 
57 


Total 


922 







BOND COUNTY.- 


-Co n t i 


n u 


ed. 














Representatives. 42u Dis. 


Co. 


Coinmis'r. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


as 


C 










>, 








a 


■d 






a 


•,ri 


.e" 




a 


PRECINCTS. 


m 
O 


CO 

03 


o 

W 
09 

03 


S 

o 




a 

o3 

bo 


>> 

c 
c 


>, 

a 
a 


a 

ei 

a 





o5 


3 


fl-d 

2 


(- S 



hi 
1 


g-o 


.5 « 




to 


O 

"-a 


Q 


W 


o 


o> 
Q 


Q 


« 


§ 


w 


O 

to 


X3 




£ 


SH 


«o 


Zion 


52 


58 


277 193 


195 




too 


156| 52 


42 


160 


39 


54 | 166 


38 


224 


Mulberry Grove 


144 


144 


39 


129 


136 




101 


97 


44 


10 


102 


94 


10 


95 


166 


30 


Fairview 


77 


84 


28 


76 


84 




55 


58 


45 


4 


71 


57 


8 


59 


78 


6 


Okaw 


76 


69 


108 


ma 


104 




72 


83 


78 


4 


76 


47 


35 


72 


22 


«5 


Beaver Creek 


180 


149 


96 


52 


63 




87 


9? 


132 


9 


49 


119 


11 


58 


44 


68 


Millersburgh 


123 


117 


3 


104 


108 




32 


115 


74 




82 


63 




25 


131 


1 


Pocahontas 


151 


148 


4 


93 


98 




72 


no 


99 


1 


65 


95 




67 


124 


7 e 


Ripley. 


115 


112 


62 


119 


115 




51 


120 


88 


13 


94 


75 


13 


82 


62 


McCord 


123 


123 


30 


99 


73 


161 




72 


78 


59 


100 


79 


97 


til 


63 


121 


Lagrange 


126 


132 


137 


34 


34 




166 


30 


85 


37 


32 


75 


30 


46 


70 


40 




596 


607 
1743 


253 
1282 


250 
1255 


228 
1238 




414 


238 
1156 


395 

11179 


52 


228 
10591 


355 
1092 


33 


235 


354 


115 


Total 


1763 


!~161 


II56 


231 


~288 


1026 


11097 


755 



BOONE CO UNTY, 





State Treasurer. 


Congress. 


1 Senator. 


Representatives. 




« 


3 


G5 


ft* 




















a 








TOWNS. 




s 






a 


a 






a 














4> 










a 

CO 


a 


u 




03 

03 


a 
u 





0) 

CO 


bo 

3 


CO 


to 

a 

a 
a 
■< 


(1 

W 
ei 

P. 

CO 




3 
ft 


03 

73 


60 


4) 



"P. 

c3 

H 


S 





a 


Belvidere.... 


551 


123 


35 


33 


551 


151 


35i 


1981 462 


77 


1134 


222 


173 


396| 39 


219 


3 


Bonus 


1H4 


37 


5 


4 


166 


39 


« 


64 


112 


32 


269 


140^ 


91K 


97 


18 


13 




Boone 


220 


10 


16 


1 


225 


10 


14! 


64 


168 


14 


447 


114 


102 


25 


39 


9 




Caledonia.... 


124 


17 


47 


4 


122 


21 


48| 


28 


133 


29 


152 


64 


81 


57 


149 


60 


9 


Flora 


131 


9 


17 


16 


131 


27 


14 


35 


121 


15 


324 


28 


28 


27 


19 


78 


12 


LeRoy 

Manchester.. 


97 


2 


5 


18 


94 


23 


4 


36 


62 


26 


212 


26 


27 


3 


21 


57 




84 


2 


53 


5 


83 


33 


26 


52 


41 


50 


87 


94 


67 




143 


10 


22 


Spring 


135 
1508 


43 

~243 


2 

180 


2 

~~ 83 


142 
1514 


35 
339 


5 
151 


33 
510 


143 

1242 


4 
247 


296 
2921 


40H 
729 


40^ 


136 
741 


3 
431 


16 
462 




Total 


610 


46 







BOONE 


COU N T Y.- 


Co 


nti 


n u ed. 














Supt. Pub. Inst. 


CPk. Sup'm C't. 


Cl'k. Appl'tC't. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Am'd't 


TOWNS. 


43 

-a 

QQ 


u 

03 


05 


ft* 

CO 

a 

©4 
O 


a 


a 

n 


"3 


a 


u 

03 

60 

a 

'u 

0. 

CO 


a 




§ 
£ 


03 
03 

bo 

3 


09 

03 

a 
< 


u 
■3 

a 

« 

03 

^3 




s 


a 

a 


a 


a 


u 


to 


00 
a 
"3 

-< 


Belvidere 

Bonus 

Boone 

Caledonia 


547 
163 
223 
122 
139 
97 
84 
135 

1503 


125 

38 

9 

18 

9 

2 

1 

43 

245 


47 

5 

15 

47 

16 

5 

53 

2 

"785 


28 
4 
1 
5 
16 
18 
5 
2 

79 


489 

160 

201 

110 

88 

94 

85 

135 

1362 


190 
41 
35 
29 
52 
5 
3 
44 

399 


60 
9 
12 
52 
33 
21 
55 
3 

245 


545 

163 
222 
123 
131 
97 
84 
135 

1500 


125 

37 

9 

18 

9 

2 

1 

43 

244 


68 

9 

16 

52 

23 

58 

4 

"263 


292 
103 
128 
50 
81 
42 
43 
95 

834 


253 
63 
98 
88 
40 
52 
73 
57 

724 


188 
43 
27 
52 

48 
28 
26 
28 

440 


534 

135 

153 
136 
132 
83 
94 
109 

1376 


112 
50 
11 
36 
14 

i 

481 
284| 


390 
138 
62 
56 
75 
20 
21 
53 

~818 


72 


LeRoy 

Manchester 




Total 


72 



58 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



B ROWN COU NTY. 


Vote for State Treasurer. | [Superintendent Public Instruction. 1 1 


Amendment. 


Rep. 1 Dem. I National. || Rep. 1 Dem. 1 National. || 
516 1 1026 1 661 il 514 I 1030 1 658 || 


For 1 Against 
1560 224 


BUREAU COUNTY. 





State 


Tre, 


is'er.| 


Supt 


Pub. 


lust 


Congress. 


Cl'k. 


3up'm. C'l 


Cl'k. 


App'lt. C't 


TOWNS. 


ft* 

a 

a 


03 
% 

n 


o 

o 

in 

O 


P* 

53 


03 




u 


ft* 

a 
o 

S-t 
IB 


Os 

>> 

a; 
s 

cS 

W 




a 
S3 
a 

3 

a 


B* 

a 

o 

3 

3 

Q 


u 
<u 
t» 
a 
'S 
p. 

CO 


.a 

o 
o 

3 

w 


ft* 

DO 

S 
O 

o 


05 

3 


OJ 


Clarion 


72 

151 

144 

123 

55 

24 

59 

120 

159 

73 

60 

27 

12 

79 

484 

192 

203 

78 

29 

86 

145 

82 

134 

39 

104 

2734 


5 
30 
77 
92 
88 
94 
55 
48 
40 
51 
57 
45 
40 
69 

142 
19 

119 
64 

58 
83 
1 
94 
44 
72 

1487 


6 
17 
16 
18 

5 

38 
23 
26 
18 

5 
15 
23 
29 
169 
56 
60 

8 
22 
47 
12 
30 
40 

1 

1 

692 


72 

151 

144 

123 

54 

24 

59 

120 

159 

73 

60 

27 

12 

79 

478 

193 

204 

78 

29 

86 

147 

82 

134 

38 

104 

2730 


5 
30 
77 
91 
88 
94 
55 
47 
40 
51 
57 
45 
40 
69 

134 
18 

119 
64 

57 
78 
1 
93 
44 
72 

1469 


6 
17 
15 
19 

5 

7 
38 
24 
26 
18 

5 
15 
23 
29 
186 
56 
60 

8 
22 
49 
16 
30 
41 

2 

1 

718 


70 

151 

141 

123 

55 

24 

56 

122 

159 

73 

60 

27 

14 

79 

531 

188 

205 

79 

30 

90 

131 

79 

131 

39 

104 

2761 


5 
31 
79 
92 
88 
94 
92 
71 
40 
50 
57 
45 
40 
80 

142 
33 

141 
69 

79 

104 

6 

129 

44 

72 

1683 


6 

16 

14 

19 

5 

7 

3 

7 

26 

18 

5 

15 

21 

16 

125 

48 

41 

1 

21 

23 

4 

26 

5 

1 

1 

474 


72 

151 

150 

123 

54 

24 

59 

120 

159 

73 

60 

27 

12 

79 

485 

192 

200 

78 

29 

86 

146 

82 

134 

39 

104 

2738 


5 
30 
77 
92 
88 
94 
55 
58 
40 
51 
57 
45 
40 
69 

143 
18 

125 
65 

58 

83 

1 

94 

44 

72 

1504 


6 
17 
14 

18 
5 

i~ 

38 
23 
26 
18 

5 
15 
23 
29 
169 
57 
60 

8 
22 
48 
12 
30 
40 

1 

1 

~692 


72 

151 

144 

122 

55 

24 

51 

120 

159 

72 

60 

27 

12 

79 

484 

193 

203 

78 

29 

86 

140 

81 

134 

39 

104 

2719 


5 
7 
78 
92 
87 
94 
62 
58 
40 
51 
57 
45 
40 
73 

141 
18 

123 
64 

57 
92 

1 
93 
44 

72 

1494 


6 
17 


Ohio 

Walnut 


15 

18 

5 


Fairfield 

Westfield 

Berlin 

Dover 


7 
38 
23 
26 


Bureau 

Manlius 

Gold 

Hall 

Selby 


18 
5 
15 
23 
25 
170 


Wyanet 

Concord 


56 

60 

8 


Leeperto wn 


22 
49 


Indiantown 


4 
30 




40 


Wheatland 


1 


Milo 


1 


Total 


"682 



BUREAU COU N TY -Continued. 





Senator. 


Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Amn'dm 


TOWNS. 


ft* 

fee 


03 

3 
3 

3 


q 

3 
o 

Pi 

a 

O 
.3 
H 


o 

CO 


ft* 
S3 

a 

o 


Os 
o 


<o 

,3 
CO 


ft* 

3 

O 

"2 


C5 

09 

IS 

03 
1-5 


0} 

eS 
O 


ft* 
a 


03 

u 
o 
>. 
H 


q 

CD 
> 
O 


u 



OS 

3 

u 
< 


Clarion 

Lamoille 

Ohio 


48 

148 

138 

118 

53 

24 

55 

121 

157 

70 

58 

25 

12 

71 

423 

171 

207 

■57 

25 

75 

140 

81 

120 

36 

104 

2557 


5 
30 
81 
93 
88 
94 
91 
72 
42 
51 
56 
46 
42 
81 

132 
32 

126 
69 

85 
92 
5 
128 
45 
72 

1658 


6 
17 
14 
17 

7 

7 

3 

5 

24 

18 

6 

15 

20 

20 

226 

58 

48 

1 

23 

24 

4 

22 

9 

1 

1 

596 


10634 
236^ 
214 
183 

81 

34J4 

87 
186 
235J4 
114 

97 

75 

18 
11834 
712 
279 
364 
123 

29 
13034 
22034 
10334 
19034 

58^ 
156 


108 
23634 
21134 
18834 

84 

34J4 

87 
180 
237 
108 

84 

18 

18 
11834 
699 
300 
26634 
H8K 

29 
12734 
219 
130K 
20534 

58M 
156 


16M 

87 
234M 
265K 
264 
282 
168 
171 
121M 
108 
160 
129 
121K 
214J4 
37834 

51 
293 
186 

180 
249 
3 
391 
132 
216 


18 

51 

48 

54 

15 

24 
113 

66 

78 

87 

18 

39 

6734 

7934 
559 
198 
177 

1634 

22 
141 

36 

92 

15 
3 
3 


72 

150 

150 

132 

74 

29 

77 

126 

162 

83 

66 

33 

20 

82 

588 

200 

251 

93 

30 

99 

151 

81 

95 

40 

104 

2988 


5 
29 
71 
89 
67 
88 
41 
55 
38 
43 
50 
26 
35 
69 
94 
17 
78 
52 

1 
52 
78 

4 

171 

43 

72 

1368 


6 
17 
15 
12 

5 

8 
34 
23 
24 
16 

5 
28 
20 
25 
114 
52 
56 

20 
41 
12 

' 28 
3 

1 
1 

566 


72 

151 

135 

123 

52 

24 

58 

107 

145 

65 

60 

27 

12 

76 

417 

178 

201 

78 

29 

86 

147 

81 

134 

39 

103 

2500 


5 
29 
78 
91 
88 
93 
56 
62 
37 
52 
57 
45 
40 
71 

120 
21 

120 
68 

57 
81 
1 
92 
44 
72 

1480 


6 
17 
21 
18 

7 

7 
38 
24 
42 
23 

5 
15 
23 
29 
233 
66 
62 

3 
22 
40 
13 
29 
41 

1 

1 

_ 795 


69 
183 
230 
215 
145 
117 
149 
182 
218 
131 
117 

86 

48 
172 
784 
262 
385 
148 

45 
187 
234 
101 
251 

84 
143 

4686 


7 


Walnut 


19 




a 


Fairfield 

Westfield 

Berlin 

Dover 

Bureau 


8 

1 

7 
4 
1 


Gold 

Hall 

Selby 


1 

22 

1 

6 


Wyanet 

Concord 


5 

1 




1 


•Arispie 


7 


Macon 

Neponset 

Wheatland 

Milo 


17 
34 


Total. 


4553 


402334 


442234 


199434 


164 



1877— Republican Vote, 2,261. Opposition, 1.434. 



TLLTNOTS YEAH BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



59 



CALHOUN 


COUNTY. 






















TREAS- | SUPT. 1 CLK. 
URER. i PL T P..INS'X | SUP.UT 


AV.CT. 1 CONGRESS. 


TOWNS. 


CO 


w3 
5f3 


g 


CD 


5} 


6 

c3 


o 

a 

O 


a 

o 


C 
I o 


c 

CD 

5 


CD . 

02 


1 


as 
3 


Hardin 


2 
13 
45 
17 

27 

1 

7 

35 

147 


84 

57 

72 

115 

100 

37 

47 

115 

627 


40 
28 
44 
32 
27 
11 
23 
32 

337 


85 

57 

77 

114 

100 

37 

48 

115 

633 


39 
28 
45 
32 
27 
11 
22 
32 

236 


2 
13 
39 
17 
27 
1 
7 
35 

141 


83 
60 
75 

115 
98 
37 
47 

115 

630 


40 
28 
45 
32 
28 
11 
22 
32 

238 


83 
60 
74 

114 
99 
37 
47 

116 

630 


40 
28 
45 
32 
28 
11 
23 
32 

239 


83 

57 

69 

115 

100 
38 

48 
108 

618 


2 

13 
53 
17 
27 

5 
37 

154 


39 
°8 






3R 




'1 




0=5 




n 


Carlin 


?S 


Point 


34 


Total 


219 



CALHOUN COUNTY. 


-Continued. 


















REPRESENTATIVE. | ogrtsS. 


SHERIFF. CORONER 


TOWNS. 


cos 

K* 8 


"3 
c 


CO 

« cd 


3 1 § 


«3 

CO 

a 


3 

o 


S 

g 

G3 

k-1 


2§ 

- C£ 


u 

s 


■a 


> 
o 


CO 

J.S 




290^< 
147 
166 
327 
282 
118 
69 
279 


21 

35K 
9 
8 

70^ 
42M 


52^ 
60 
129 
78 
78 
25 
75 
90 


7 93 

63 51 

116 69 

52il06 

84 97 

4 22 
15 28 
99 135 


27 
29 

80 

40 
18 
23 
37 
13 


1 

20 
9 
15 
38 
2 
12 
34 


103 
80 

100 

117 
17 
41 
48 

134 


18 

11 

48 

?g 

22 

3 

21 

7 


2 

9 

13 

17 

14 

5 

5 

39 


80 

53 
49 

108 
99 
1J 
39 

118 


29 
20 
26 
36 
24 
1 
14 
22 


15 


Gilead 


23 




85 




20 




30 




37 


Carlin 


84 


Point 


35 






Total 


1688K 


186K 


587K 


4401566 


■267 


131 


740 


159 


104 


557 


172 


269 







CARROLL 


COUNTY. 




















Supt. Pub. Ins'n. 


Treasurer. | Congress. 


| Senator. 


| Clk. Sup. Ct, 


TOWNS. 


55 


Q" 


03 


go; 

3 

a 
o 

n 


a 

CO 


o.t: 
- ■- 
o 


- 


o 
(5 


3 

c3 


th 


G8 


pq 


CO 

o 


is 

o 

CO 

"Si 

19 
30 
63 
52 
76 
35 
10 
61 

4 
65 
21 
15 

6 

478 


c 
c 

a 


co 

fcf 

% 

co 

~29 

59 

14 

9 

3 

8 

46 

13 

17 

39 

13 

56 

21 

20 

19 

366 


■fl 

o 

1 




30 
63 
50 
42 
61 


"ri 

14 
25 


29 
57 
14 
9 
3 
8 
46 
13 
IS 
17 
13 
56 
21 
20 
19 

343 


"22 

99 


30 

63 

49 

41 

61 

101 

262 

125 

80 

159 

40 

195 

79 

129 

61 


' 13 
15 

25 
63 
54 
53 
28 

6 
74 

2 
38 
13 

9 

4 

397 


29 
56 
14 
9 
3 
S 
45 
13 
17 
17 
14 
56 
21 
20 
19 

3M 


"23 

9^ 


30 

63 

51 

46 

68 

102 

281 

135 

79 

195 

41 

201 

80 

131 

61 


29 
61 
16 
9 
16 
11 
53 
20 
20 
19 
13 
52 
22 
22 
19 


"8 
10 
21 
42 
50 
26 
11 

3 
60 

2 
36 
10 

5 

4 

<>88 


30 

58 

45 

41 

61 

103 

233 

119 

74 

191 

39 

180 

78 

126 

59 


28 
52 
14 
5 
3 
8 
45 
12 
17 
17 
13 
40 
13 
17 
19 

303 


30 

64 

50 

41 

61 

102 

265 

126 

80 

138 

40 

195 

79 

129 

61 






9 




14 




97 




63 




102 K3 


5S 


Mt. Carroll 


263 
126 

80 
171 

40 
195 

79 
129 

61 


51 
27 

5 
63 

3 
38 
13 

9 

4 

379 


49 




97 




6 


Rock Creek 


fiV 




^ 


York 


38 




13 




9 




4 






Total 


1,492 


1,475 


1,564 


1.437 


1,461 


377 



























CARROLL COUNTY.-Continued. 



TOWNS. 



Washington 

Woodlawn 

Freedom 

Cherry Grove 

Shannon 

Savanna 

Mt. Carroll 

Mt.Carroll Twnsp. 

Salem 

Rock Creek 

Lima 

York 

Fair Haven 

Wysox 

Elkhorn Grove.... 



App'l. Clerk. | Member Legislature. 



Sheriff. 



Coroner j Amndt. | Vote, '76. 



64 

50 

40 

59 

101 

265 

126 

80 

138 

40 

195 

79 

129 

59 



45 

87 

IP* 
63 

90 
150 
427K 
196^ 
115 
323 

55H 
300& 
115 
108 

88^ 



45 
93 

73% 

60 

90 
154^ 
350^ 
175M 
118M 
213 

57 
288M 
115^ 
261 

90 



85 

178 

42 

24 

9 

24 

128 

42 

47 

56 

39 

159 

57 

60 

57 



!B7 

42 

78 
189 
160M 
141 

81 

18 

183 

9 

120 

39 

36 

15 



Total 1,455 373 319 2.241 2,185^ 1,007^1, 138K 1,409 285 325 185 1,441 769 1,975 152 2,231 918 

There was no party vote in this County in 1877. 



25 

61 

41 

30 

71 

113 

215 

136 

44 

163 

42 

312 

69 

132 

55 



42 

60 

50 

39 

59 

118 

215 

120 

79 

174 



24 

, 81 
39 17 

187 101 
77 35 

121 37 
61 22 





« 














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6(1 


cS 


fr 


< 


a 


39 


14 


55 


118 


1 


99 


67 


1 


79 


76 




91 


126 




126 


149 




143 


307 


55 


160 


129 


5 


280 


98 


1 


117 


203 


61 


295 


43 


13 


38 


271 




273 


111 


1 


135 


156 




96 


84 




224 


1,975 


152 


2,231 



30 
52 
34 

60 

118 

97 

58 

118 

22 

125 

25 

79 

56 

18 



60 



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ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



61 



CHAMPAIGN COUNTY 





State 


Treasurer. 


Superintendent of 
Public Instruction. 


Clerk 
Court 


of Supreme 
Central Div. 


Clerk 
Court 


of Appellate 
3d District. 


TOWNS 


a 

02 


X* 

5 

St 

O 


0) 

03 


55 


3 




*P4 

Eh 
<B 

> 

3 
O 


=5 
> 


o 
a 
M 


a 
a 

o 

a 
Q 


3 
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2 
o 


o 

si 
o 
to 




65 

22 

87 

89 

580 

61 

62 

75 

58 

7 

71 

128 

85 

100 

75 

147 

149 

69 

237 

130 

181 

101 

69 

110 

53 

160 

400 


78 

103 

112 

40 

226 

17 

37 

10 

29 

5 

45 

91 

67 

88 

95 

83 

41 

112 

72 

47 

123 

52 

14 

164 

12 

132 

232 


12 

43 

8 

34 

131 

110 
36 
26 
38 
34 
69 
20 
23 

.35 
20 
27 

167 
8 
57 
84 
29 
29 

123 
11 

125 
52 

135 


65 

22 

27 

87 

573 

60 

62 

75 

58 

7 

71 

128 

85 

100 

75 

147 

149 

71 

238 

128 

180 

99 

69 

106 

53 

162 

396 


77 

104 

112 

42 

238 

18 

37 

9 

30 

5 

45 

91 

67 

89 

95 

82 

41 

111 

73 

49 

123 

55 

14 

170 

12 

132 

237 


13 

43 

8 

34 

126 

110 
36 
26 
37 
34 
69 
20 
23 
34 
20 
27 

167 
7 
57 
81 
39 
28 

123 
8 

125 
49 

132 


65 

22 

87 

89 

581 

61 

62 

75 

58 

7 

71 

128 

85 

100 

75 

147 

149 

69 

239 

130 

181 

101 

69 

112 

53 

161 

399 


7 § 
103 

l Xi 
a Sf 

37 
10 
27 
5 
45 
91 
67 
88 
95 
83 
41 

112 
73 
47 

122 
52 
14 

164 
12 

130 

232 


12 

43 

8 

34 

124 

110 
36 
26 
40 
34 
69 

620 
23 
34 
20 
27 

167 
8 
57 
84 
30 
29 

123 
11 

125 
53 

132 


65 

20 

87 

89 

515 

61 

62 

75 

57 

9 

71 

128 

85 

98 

75 

146 

149 

69 

238 

130 

180 

101 

68 

112 

53 

160 

395 


69 
92 

111 
40 

186 
17 
37 
10 
29 
4 
45 
88 
67 
81 
89 
63 
41 

112 
72 
46 

119 
52 
14 

163 
10 

130 

233 


21 




56 


Crittenden..' 


8 
34 


Champaign...... 

Compromise 

East Bend.., 


243 

110 

36 

26 


Harwood 


38 
35 




69 




23 


Newcomb.... ... 


23 

43 




26 


Philo 


47 




167 


Raymond 

South Homer 

St. Joseph 

Sidney 

Scott 


8 
57 
85 
33 
29 
122 




12 




127 


Tolono 


54 
134 






Total 


3371 


2127 


1486 


3353 


2158 


1467 . 


3376 


2099 


1479 


3298 


2020 


1666 



CHAMPAIGN COUNTY. -Continued. 



TOWNS. 



Brown 

Colfax 

Crittenden..., 

Condit 

Champaign... 
Compromise. 

East Bend 

flensley 

Harwood 

Kerr 

Ludlow 

Mahomet 

Newcomb 

Ogden 

Pesotum 

Philo 

Rantoul 

Raymond.. .. 
South Homer 
St. Joseph.... 

Sidney 

Scott 

Somer 

Sadorus 

Stanton 

Tolono 

Urbana 

Total 



For Congress. 



o 



65 

20 

87 

87 

577 

60 

63 

75 

57 

5 

71 

123 

85 

91 

71 

145 

151 

64 

235 

129 

177 

99 

66 

109 

53 

157 

397 



77 

90 
116 

40 
223 

11 



7 
45 
92 
70 
91 
95 
84 
32 

113 
73 
46 

123 
50 
15 

164 
11 

133 

237 



13 

57 

7 

34 

127 

116 

36 

27 

35 

33 

69 

21 

20 

39 

21 

27 

171 

12 

59 

87 



125 
14 

126 
53 

132 



Rep. in Assembly. 



31)* 
118 
130)* 
841 

93 

98 
110)* 

88 

11 
105 
186 
127K 

W 

225 

227K 

87 
189 
191)* 
263 
148)* 
101 
172)* 

78 
203 
588 



31)* 
120 
132 
815 

%& 
98 

108 

81 

11 
106)* 
183 
127K 

W 

195 

204)* 

121 

508)* 

197)* 

274 

145)* 

97)* 
159 

79)* 
256 
602)* 



239)* 
311)* 
358 

i& 

21 

84 

15 

135 

267 

205 

261 

289)* 

251)* 

167)* 

336 

207 

141 

356 

165)* 

39 
501 

42 
41 5V> 
691K 



33 

132)* 

23 
120 
467)* 
328)* 
108 

92 
117 
102 
207 

70)* 

63 
124)* 

58>* 

85 
471 

18 
192 
256)* 
106)* 

81 
374)* 

28)* 
370)* 
151 
436 



78 

23 

90 

90 

554 

71 

62 

78 

59 

39 

68 

118 

105 

102 

76 

142 

161 

72 

250 

128 

196 

100 

71 

133 

54 

167 

449 



Coroner. 




pq 


q 


tei 


a 

•a 
a 

<s 

a 


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CO 








a 






pq 


3 


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64 


79 


12 


152 


24 


102 


43 


809 


89 


114 


8 


147 


89 


40 


34 


168 


710 


122 


108 


160 


57 


41 


90 


200 


62 


37 


36 


119 


76 


10 


24 


111 


58 


28 


39 


104 


6 


34 


6 


359 


69 


48 


69 


25 


127 


92 


19 


177 


85 


67 


23 


205 


100 


89 


35 


161 


80 


88 


21 


218 


147 


84 


27 


181 


139 


56 


163 


236 


70 


110 


9 


342 


239 


72 


57 


141 


130 


48 


84 


246 


180 


122 


30 


204 


107 


48 


26 


175 


74 


10 


121 


320 


113 


169 


10 


192 


53 


12 


125 


179 


138 


38 


166 


319 


409 


221 


130 


762 


M<& 


J,98^ 


,1515 


6412 



62 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



CHRISTIAN COUNTY. 





For 
State Treasurer 


For Supt. 
Public Instruction, 


For Clerk 
Supreme Court. 


For Clerk 
Appellate Court 


TOWNS. 


'5 
co 

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6 
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51 

21 

38 

20 

21 

16 

78 

6 

6 

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13 

143 

6 

34 

44 

15 

29 

587 


o 
Pi 

i 

41 


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a 

3 

Pi 

O 

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CD 

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2 
1 

27 
30 


"3 

> 

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DO 

<! 
e 

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w 

149 

154 

188 

71 

129 

39 

106 

160 

165 

41 

76 

273 

125 

47 

72 

118 

293 


CD 
CO 

CD 

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O 

a 

PQ 
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| 

o 

M 

co 

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51 

22 

38 

20 

21 

16 

78 

6 

7 

46 

13 

143 

8 

34 

44 

15 

26 

588 


,£3 

a 

CO 
ft 

< 

2 

21 

1 

~24 


CD 

a 
o 

CD 

to 

(-i 
O 
CD 
O 


p4 
c 

CD 

a 



O 

3 


o 

CD 

CO 

w 
3 


a 

CO 

ft 


Assumption 


34 
61 
95 
41 
30 
33 
65 

193 
85 
38 
41 

278 
75 

104 
55 

108 

253 


149 

155 

188 

71 

129 

39 

106 

161 

165 

41 

76 

272 

125 

46 

72 

118 

294 


51 

23 

38 

20 

21 

16 

78 

6 

7 

48 

13 

143 

9 

35 

45 

15 

29 


2 

1 

21 

1 

1 

26 


34 
61 
95 
41 
29 
33 
65 

104 
85 
38 
41 

272 
73 

104 
56 

109 

248 


149 

155 

189 

71 

130 

39 

106 

160 

166 

41 

76 

273 

124 

45 

42 

118 

297 


84 
61 
95 
41 
30 
33 
65 

104 
85 
38 
41 

276 
75 

104 
56 

108 

255 


151 
152 
190 

71 
129 

39 
107 
160 
164 

41 

271 
124 
47 
72 
118 
293 


84 
61 
92 
41 
30 
33 
64 

104 
85 
38 
41 

275 
76 

104 
56 

109 

257 


50 
22 
40 
20 
21 
15 
78 
7 
7 
46 
13 
143 
29 
34 
44 
15 
29 




Bear Creek 




Buckhart 




Greenwood 








King 


2 


Locust 












May 




Prairieton 




Pana 




Kicks 








Stonington 




South Fork 




Taylorville 




Total 


1549 


2207 


594 


1538 


2211 


2206 


1551 


2206 


1550 


613 


2 



CHRISTIAN COUN TY.-Conti n ued 




ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



63 



CLARK COUNTY 









Supt. Pub. 






Clerk Sup 


reme 


Clerk Appellate 




State Treus. 


Instruction. 


Con? 


•ress. 




Court 






Court. 




ti 


Q 


05 


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05 


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37 

58 


55 

122 


7 
17 


38 
52 


55 

131 


9 

14 


52 
69 


50 

126 


38 

58 


55 
128 






37 

54 


55 
135 




** 


Anderson., 








a 




147 
21 
72 
8 
76 
51 

135 


103 
98 
47 
72 
94 
44 

131 
63 


75 
81 
53 
7 
37 
66 
38 
40 


158 
22 
75 
9 
71 
49 

136 
77 


102 
98 
50 
70 
98 
46 

135 
61 


74 
75 
47 
8 
36 
65 
34 
49 


210 
102 
128 

19 
122 
116 
172 

97 


104 
96 
46 
67 
83 
45 

130 
56 


156 
25 
76 
10 
86 
61 

140 
91 


145 
114 

51 

75 
114 

59 
139 

70 






159 
51 
78 
11 
100 
F60 
149 
87 


146 
104 

48 

75 
101 

61 
131 

72 










CJ 




o 




41 


7- 


41 






e 










2 




2 


a 








Melrose 


77 




a 




o- 




102 


172 
260 
83 
65 
92 
57 


9 

58 


192 

244 

62 

39 

137 

45 


172 
257 
82 
66 
92 
62 


9 
55 

7 

12 

13 

101 

601 


192 
306 
86 
47 
126 
154 


172 
243 
63 
66 
91 
55 


192 

260 

62 

43 

140 

43 


172 

283 
85 
70 

102 
65 




0- 


192 

265 

65 

43 

139 

49 


172 

274 
80 
68 

103 
59 




M 




242 










63 




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40 


12 

13 
105 

627 




ca 




ea 


Westfield 


135 




43 






York 


45 


99 
142 


£ 


99 


a 




Total 


1399 


1558 


1406 


1577 


1998 


1493 


1481 


1724 


1539 


1684 


142 





CLARK COUNTY. -Continued 





Senator. 


Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


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22 


59 


78 


^ 


38^ 


125^ 


35 


40 


Anderson .... 


79 


112 


107 


3 


148 


218 


91 


51 


1 


1 


122 


16 


50 


" 


124 


8 


45 


7 




140 


175 


266 


o 


122 


171 

180M 


342 

280 


155 
29 




11 


80 
93 


74 
83 


123 
22 




128 
97 


56 

84 


95 

21 


11 


Dennison 


45 


104 


41 


o 


112K 




u 


58 


Darwin 


Y2 


95 


128 




38 


116M 


227 


63 






55 


61 


61 


^ 


42 


68 


44 


45 


Douglass 


11 


74 


13 


ffl 


82^ 


133M 


32 


H 






66 


12 


5 


! R 


75 


7 


7 


4 


Dolson 


88 


105 


139 


o 


99^ 


176K 


202 


76 






70 


59 


70 





93 


35 


68 


7 


Johnson 


45 


87 


97 


a 


63 


64 


222 


49 




5 


40 


68 


48 


- 


45 


57 


1 


37 


Livingston.... 


134 


151 


266 




83J^ 


345J^ 


201 


137 




1 


116 


48 


137 


•" 


127 


35 


176 


38 


Melrose 


85 


86 


188 


» 


60^ 


110 


158 


66 






53 


61 


78 


a 


59 


35 


91 


42 


Martinsville . 


192 


177 


375 




283 


231 


195 


199 




17 


140 


7 


201 


03 


159 




260 


41 


Marshall 


277 


268 


401^ 




260 


593K 


355K 


186 




7 


191 


172 


254 


236 


32 


164 


96 


Orange 


60 


84 


126 




98K 


95K 


128 


61 




1 


61 


29 


62 


— 


73 


4 


59 


8 


Parker 


33 


78 


77 


ea 


106^ 


84 


75 


37 






53 


20 


37 


c3 


59 


12 


47 


48 


Westfield.... 


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109 


342 




129 


145& 


118 


101 


35 




88 


24 


137 




82 


13 


177 


14 


York 


42 


157 


79K 


154K 


54 


102 

2892K 


352 


51 
1309 


28 


52 


40 
1298 


122 

878' 


49 
1372 


» 


65 
1512 


80 
526 


79 
1351 


2 


Total......... 


1454 


1921 


2724 


1779 


3013^ 


495 



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Congress. 


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183 
686 
183)4 


95)4 
260)4 

30 
119)4 

7 
112 

70)4 
224 
106)4 
308 

98 
147 
665)4 
242 
205)4 

38 
210 
639 
185 


21 

49)4 

65 
103)4 

54 
141)4 

15 

42 

66 
554)4 

52)4 

73)4 
237 

87 

88)4 
105 
103)4 
847)4 

81 


39 

62 

1 

67 

53 

102 

50 

51 

2 

69 

20 

82 

405 

127 

151 

30 

77 

431 

• 89 


74 

148 

74 

82 

47 

64 

18 

122 

105 

348 

87 

60 

62 

47 

44 

38 

98 

304 

82 


64 

178 

19 

93 

53 

82 

48 

149 

72 

252 

89 

106 

344 

82 

137 

26 

123 

458 

128 


49 
33 
62 
57 
49 
84 
20 
26 




Afton 

DeKalb 


32 
163 
17 
37 
124 
92 
58 
43 


Mayneld 

Kingston 

Somonauk 1... 
Somonank 2... 
Squaw Grove.. 


Cortland 

Sycamore 


53 

290 

45 






Total 


23 41 


699 


744 


1999 


1765 


3774)4 


3763)4 


2787)4 


1908 


1904 


2503 


1334 



Clerk of Supreme Court. Ev. Dutton, 2131; H. Enoch, 754; R. M. Springer, 831. Clerk of Appellate 
Court, James R. Combs, 2361 ; James R. Wash. 648; George M. Fugate, 797. Supt. Public Instruction. Frank 
Hall, 708; James P. Slade, 2301; S. M. Etter, 704; Kate L. Hopkins, 122. State Treasurer, J. C. Smith, 2377; 
E. L. Cronkrite, 651; Erastus N. Bates. 698; J. R. Gorin, 103. 













DEW ITT 


COU NTY 


. 
















State Treasurer. 


Supr. Pub. Instru'n. 


Congre 


ss. 


Clerk Supreme Ct. 


Cl'k Ap. C'rt 




a* 


q 


fe: 


td 


t$ 


3 


fej 


^ 


*i 


tti" 


&; 


Q 


tf 


Ph 


% 


&; 


*4 


'< 


TOWNS. 




«* 












00 


a 
o 




u 



>» 


GO 




to* 




c 






a 


a 
o 
u 

o 




c 

o 

O 

15 


«* 

53 
~~97 


g 
158 


54 


o 

a 

14 


> 


35 
_ 214 




H 
99 


a 

tA 



5 

~~12 


> 

CO 

157 


> 
C 
O 

"~97 


a 

15 



c 

51 


M 

c 


157 


eS 



c 

3 

Q 
"97 





Tunbridge.. 


98 


156 


55 


64 


Texas 


56 


74 


46 




56 


77 


43 




121 


56 




74 


56 




46 


74 


56 


46 


Creek 


51 


110 


43 


1 


51 


110 


43 


1 


1AH 


52 




110 


51 


1 


43 


110 


51 


44 


Nixon 


112 


35 






112 


35 


19 




53 


115 




35 


112 




19 


34 


112 


19 


Barnert 


84 


KM 


8K 


6 


84 


81 


88 


fi 


165 


88 


4 


79 


85 


6 


88 


80 


84 


94 


Clintonia.... 


377 


109 


153 


14 


371 


119 


150 


14 


257 


380 


11 


107 


880 


17 


150 


120 


367 


166 




88 
112 


57 

86 


63 
25 


4 
5 


88 
112 


57 
86 


63 
24 


4 
6 


104 
107 


90 
115 


4 
3 


57 

86 


88 
113 


4 
5 


63 
24 


57 

86 


88 
113 


66 


DeWitt 


29 


Waynesville. 


106 


65 


55 


7 


106 


65 


55 




121 


111 


1 


64 


106 


7 


55 


65 


106 


62 


Wapella 


99 


71 


76 


4 


94 


71 


76 


9 


142 


103 


3 


71 


98 


5 


76 


56 


102 


91 


Wilson 


62 


29 


29 


2 


63 


29 


29 


1 


56 


64 


1 


29 


62 


2 


29 


29 


62 


31 


Rutledge 


42 


55 


23 




42 


55 


23 




79 


42 




55 


42 




23 


55 


42 


23 


Santa Anna. 


28U 


140 


6 


17 


280 


140 


5 


17 


150 


280 


11 


140 


280 


17 


6 


141 


278 


24 


Total 


1567 


1067 


662 


75 


1556 


1083 


672 


78 


1727 


1595 


50 


1064 


1570 


79 


673 


1064 


1558 


759 



D E WITT 


COUN TV.- 


Co ntinued 














Senator. 


Representatives. 


Sheriff. 1 


Coroner. 


TOWNS. 


u 

g 
O 

176 
81 

132 
36 

154 

151 
60 
85 
35 
90 
42 
69 

150 

1361 




~95 
58 
50 

112 
73 

354 
83 

100 
81 
95 
58 
37 

271 

1467 


c 
u 

X 

55 
38 
27 
18 
30 
157 
66 
41 
17 
64 
22 
14 
23 

572 


» 

u 

3 
Q 


iA 

cS 

>-» 




a* 

a 


ft 

a 

OS 
O 

155 
143 
180 

53 
257 
469 
171 

68 
160 
212 

84 

6? 


•Oh" 

CO 

p 

58 

9 
12 
32 
59 

4 

10 

32 

103 

16 

i 


151 
68 
97 
35 
68 
71 
57 
66 
83 

138 
35 
36 
47 

952 


(5 
eg 

a 

■3 

102 
57 

65 

115 

83 

404 

101 

136 

110 

70 

65 

67 

388 

1763 


00 
i* 
u 


62 
49 
44 
16 
H>8 
172 
53 
25 
40 

!?i 

17 
4 

646 




s 

174 
74 

113 
35 
92 

125 
57 
87 
65 
70 
2° 
55 

158 

1134 


97 

56 

52 

113 

89 

37i' 

90 

115 

103 

104 

63 

42 

275' 

1569 





Tunbridge 


2\$y, 
115)4 

124K 
48 " 

106K 

164 " 
72 

115 
47)4 

114 
16K 
78 " 

184M 

1428)4 


218)4 

102 

166 

'8 
120 
145 

91 
122)4 

96 

87k 

51)4 

84 
207 

1539 


91)4 
82)4 
76)4 

176K 

108 

535 

138 

224)4 

143 

117 
98)4 
61)4 

400 

2252)4 


291 

82)4 

73)4 
I6O3/ 
142 
570 
131 
137K 
149 
107)4 

88 

63 
400 

•2395)4 


53 


Texas 


46 


Creek 


43 




19 








Harp 

DeWitt 


65 
°6 


Waynesville 


61 


Wapella 

Wilson 


76 
^9 




°3 


Santa Anna 


1< nn 


6 


Total 


2040 


448 


678 



Douglas Connty.— State Treas, Rep. 1527; Bern. 14<"1; Nat. 144. Supt. Pub. Instruction, Rep. 1525: 
Deai. 1446; Nat. 139. Amendment to Constitution— For, 3057; against, 14. 



58 



THE DONNELLEY, GAS8ETTE & LOTD 



DU PAG E COU NTY 





Treasurer. 


Supt. Public 
Instruction. 


Clerk Supreme 
Court. 


Clerk Appellate 
Court. 


Congress. 


TOWNS. 


a 

02 


M 

s 
o 

o 


1 
sa 


53 


8 

u 
® 


a 


3 

O 

3 
Q 


a 

w 

o 
a 
W 


4 

u 

a 

be 

3 

a 

03 


a 

o 

o 


A 

M 


2 

a 
fco 

3 


o 

< 


8 

B 

o 
o 
Q 






118 
129 

55 
161 

81 
225 
208 
149 
142 
161 
219 

1648 


7 
56 
30 

101 
12 
90 
49 
45 
58 
79 

120 

~647 


4 

5 

3 

15 

92 

2 

26 
79 

226 


117 
129 

56 
166 

80 
226 
210 
146 
126 
163 
216 

1635 


9 
56 
29 

101 
12 
92 
49 
48 
58 
78 

120 

652 


4 

5 

3 

16 

90 

1 
18 
25 
83 

245 


118 
129 

56 
166 

81 
234 
210 
149 
142 
160 
223 

1668 


8 
56 
29 

102 
12 
87 
49 
46 
5P 
78 

118 

643 


4 
5 
2 

86 

2 

28 

78 

220 


118 
129 

55 
166 

81 
232 
210 
149 
142 
162 
220 

1664 


8 
56 
29 

102 
12 
89 
49 
45 
58 
78 

121 

~647 


4 

5 

2 

15 

85 

2 
26 

78 

217 


116 
130 

56 
202 

82 
232 
194 
177 
148 
161 
201 

1699 


10 
57 
29 
67 
12 
95 
65 
18 
49 
86 
181 

669 






4 




1 




Warrensvllle 

Milton 


14 
79 








4 


Lisle 


n 








Total 


156 



DU PACE COUNTY.-Contlnued. 





Representative. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


TOWNS, 


3 

bfl 

■a 

63 
362 
153 
310* 
217* 
603* 
330* 
389 
334 
466 
573* 


> 
O 

a 

24* 

3 

9 
20 

23 

13* 
3 
1 

1 
1 


C 
eS 


s 
o 

a 
"u 
1* 
o 

W 


s 
9 

HP 

a 
a 

% 

279 
94 

48 

29 

15 

64 
352 
154 
198W 


a 
o 
u 

3 
CQ 


ft 

a 

2 

03 

113 

58 
221 

74 
282 
180 

89 
101 
223 
382 

1816 


2 

~ 33 

If 

48 
30 

125 
80 

106 
99 
34 
34 

~695 




119 

76 

31 

16 

73 

155 

152 

152 

152 

73 

118 

1117 


3 
O 

91 

03 

3 




32 

7* 

25* 

6 
21 
13 

75* 


9 
45 
21 

404* 

27 
219 

73 

27 

28* 


60 

36 

IIP 

284 

18 

93 

268 


4 




113 




67 




253 




34 


Milton 


250 


York 


74 




41 




18 


Lisle 


207 12 
310 16 


186 




299 






Total 


3802* 


98* 


180* 


1371 1261* 


820* 


1329 



EDGAR COUNTY 



CANDIDATES. 



State Treasurer- 
Smith, R 

Cronkrite, D 

Bates, G . , 

Superintendent of Public Instruction— 

Slade. R 

Etter, D 

Hall.G 

Clerk Supreme Court, Cent. Grand Div 

Converse, R 

Snively, D 

Knowles, G 

Clerk of Appellate Court, 3d District— 

Duncan. R 

Jones, D 

Schoff, G 

Congress, Fifteenth District— 

Forsyth, G 

Decius, D. 



Total Vote. 



2277 

2640 

346 

2282 

2644 

339 

2281 

2644 

355 

2274 

2644 

355 

2509 



CANDIDATES. 

State Senator, Thirty-first District- 
Hunt, R 

Kimbrough, D 

Cat 1 ett, G 

Representatives, Thirty-first District— 

Holden, R 

Marston, R , 

McKinlay, D 

Varner, G 

Sheriff— 

Holcomb. R 

Holley. D 

Sisk, G 

Coroner — 

Baum, R 

Garner, D : 

McArty, G 

Amendment to the Constitution— 

For the Amendment 

Against the Amendment 



Total Vote. 



2388 

2528 

345 

3052* 
3010 
7845* 
1746* 

2183 

2795 

256 

2386 

2516 

311 

4921 

132 



ILLINOIS TEAM BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



69 







EDWARDS 


COUNTY 


. 














Supt. Pub. Inst. 


State Treasurer. 


Congress. 


Representatives. 


TOWNS. 


4 
of 

•a 

CO 


CD 

W 


13 


d 

a 

503 

183 

62 

54 

102 




00 

g 

pq 


® 

pq 

469 

182 

62 

53 

98 


2 c 

S CD 

£P 


CO 

is 

<o 

u 

o 
4 

7 
10 


■p— 

s 
■d 
Q 




CD 
fS 
O 

pq 




u 

CD 

a 

CS 

h 


Albion 


498 

184 

62 

54 

102 


95 

135 

29 

187 

48 


9 

14 
11 


88 

136 

29 

187 
48 


10 

14 
11 


111 

138 
29 

192 
51 


909K 
355 

94tf 
101 
186 


635 
175J4 

88K 

71 
147& 


100& 
203M 

40^ 
271 

68K 


109 
205** 

45 
244 

68M 


60M 




13M 


Dixon 




Shelby 


74M 




32M 






Total 


900 


494 


34 


904 


488 


35 


864 


521 


21 


1646 


1117M 


684 


672 


181 





EDWARDS 


COUNTY.- 


Continued. 


















Clerk Sup. Court. 


Clerk App. Court 


Sheriff. 


Cor'n'r. 


Com'rs. 


Am'dt. 


TOWNS. 


p 

a 

o 
p 


CO 

V 

p 
a 

6 

88 
136 

29 

184 

48 


55 


p 

CD 

P 


a 
o 
B 

u 

a 

a 


CD 

a 

W 
b 


u 

a 
xa 

73 

fe 

189 

103 

11 

35 

32 


el 

E 

344 

200 

67 

147 
115 


31 
4 
12 
44 
11 


6 

a 

CD 

492 

186 

62 

93 

104 


e 
o 

to 
P. 
3 
o 

H 
54 

60 


c 

ej 

8 

W 
B 
« 

259 

189 

6 

19 

31 


CD 
03 

P 

o 
p 
t3 

CD 

327 
121 
86 
231 
124 


to 

286 

238 

64 

50 

42 


13 
3 


Albion 


504 

184 

62 

63 

102 


10 

9 

11 


504 

184 

62 

54 

102 


88 

29 

188 
48 


10 

14 
11 


69 




in 


Dixon 


8 


Shelby 


4? 


French Creek 




38 


Total 




915 


485 


30 


906 


353 


35 


370 


873 


102 


937 


114 


504 


886 


680 


172 





EFFINGHAM 


COUNTY. 


















State Treas. 


Supt. Pub. Inst. 


Clk. Sup. Court. 


Clk. App. Court 


Congress 


TOWNS. 


PS 
■a 

a 

CO 


o 


CD 

35 


c4 

CD 

■a 

c8 
CO 


CD 


h 

2 

9 
5 

5 

1 

30 

24 
3 

1 

~80 


J* 

P. 
O 

P 


p 
eS 

■a 
o 

58 

155 

74 

65 

179 

104 

75 

68 

42 

74 

353 

145 

28 

61 

71 


S3 

» 

55 

3 

9 

5 

5 

1 

35 

24 
3 

1 

~86 


a 

CD 

B 

32 

102 

43 

24 

132 

57 

76 

42 

53 

81 

115 

4 

60 

24 

11 


a 

a 


4 

b« 

3 

9 
5 

5 

1 

33 

24 
3 
1 

~84 


S"fc5 

o 

~30 

48 
44 
35 

168 
57 
70 
42 
72 
64 

141 

4 

86 

27 

7 

895 


p 

CD 

n 


West 


32 

103 

43 

25 

132 

57 

76 

42 

53 

82 

115 

4 

60 

24 

11 


58 

155 

73 

66 

179 

104 

75 

68 

42 

71 

354 

145 

28 

61 

72 


3 

9 
5 

5 

1 

33 

24 
3 
1 

~84 


32 

103 
43 
25 

132 
57 
74 
42 
52 
81 

116 

4 

60 

23 

11 


58 

155 

74 

66 

178 

104 

79 

68 

43 

74 

351 

145 

28 

61 

72 


32 

102 

42 

24 

132 

57 

75 

42 

53 

81 

115 

4 

60 

24 

11 


57 

155 

74 

65 

179 

104 

76 

63 

42 

73 

345 

145 

28 

61 

72 

1553 


58 




iRs 


Moccasin 


73 


Liberty 


62 


Mason 


131 


Jackson 


91 


Summit 


71 




<U 




22 


Watson 

Douglas 


71 
345 


Teutopolis 


145 


Lucas 


22 




60 


St. Francis 


65 






Total 


859 


1551 


855 


1556 


855 


1552 


756 


1434 



EFFINGHAM COUNTY .-Continued. 





Senator. 


Representative. 


She 

J. of 

II 


riff. 

»q 

p 

p 

o 
P 


Coroner. 


Am'd't, 


TOWNS. 


!i 

32 

102 
43 
21 

125 
55 
74 
43 
47 
73 
98 
4 
57 
22 
11 

807 


P Eh 

«P 


Qc 

3 

12 
4 

4 

1 

31 

21 

3 

~82 


Sa 
31 


c5 

. « 

SI 


c3 


la? 


CD 

U 

q- 


O rt 

wa 


p£ 

5 

:3 

a 

2 

9 
1 

3 

1 

35 

23 

1 

~75 


u 

o 

to 

~39 
64 
41 
25 

129 
48 
25 
64 
51 
49 

155 
19 
38 
23 
12 

781 


3 

p 
•3 
fee 

< 


West 


58 

155 

74 

64 

184 

106 

85 

67 

48 

82 

387 

146 

32 

62 

70 

1600 


92 
312^ 
142 

75 
495 
190 
228 
129 
202 
338*4 
363 

12 
252 
100M 

33 


103 

97J* 
180K 
143H 
125 
100^ 

45 

78 
415 
128 

18K 

63^ 
100K 


86 
254J^ 
103 

97^ 
251 
143 
107 
100K 

35 

79 
590 
299 

93 

15^ 


9H 

24 

12 

4 

18 

3 
3 

H7K 

47 
3 


32 

139 

46 

32 

182 

57 

92 

46 

52 

86 

138 

7 

89 

31 

14 


27 

122 

71 

65 

130 

99 

68 

63 

38 

67 

363 

143 

15 

55 

67 


33 

155 

53 

23 

191 

75 

76 

43 

61 

82 

116 

5 

65 

32 

13 


57 

104 

64 

65 

124 

82 

73 

67 

33 

73 

344 

145 

24 

56 

69 

"iiio 




Mound 


°1 




p 


Liberty 


11 




s 


Jackson 


2 

48 


Banner 

Union 


46 


Watson 


99 


Douglas 




Teutopolis 




Lucas 


46 


Bishop 


1 


St. Francis 


53 






Total 


1 2964^ 


1859 


2372H 


241 


1043 


1423 


1023 


260 



70 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



" VAT 



■nam 



•(j 'noouBH 



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coeorH ©eoiosoocMcosoeoTj-eoaoooc- I so 

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T^oit-rHrHTreoTfOosmrHint-sooseow eo 

rl CM O i-"0 00 SO eMOSSOCMSO CO rt CO i« t- CM 
HriH« rl rH rHrHrn I OS 



t-OSOOJ>OOCMCOrHO©ast-CMeMl>-00©CO 

jr 'trdoirw <ox "~ l ©«>»»-oocM:osoeoT»<eoooeot- 



lOCRt-rii-HTfrti^f ©ootr-CM»nt-»nassom I t- 
rr «aiTit»no ' -"i ^ © r< <n 00 as CM as so CM so cct1<oo most- ; CM 

(/ dJUtJlJJ rHrHrHCM ,_, ,_, rHrHrH cjj 



AT 'P33JQ 



tf 'mims 



<j 'sjfJBds 



so rH to f. oo t- do rf o o t}< oo ©» oo cm o as as 
co^rco ©eoioxioojTf ^Mcoeooic-t- 
ri rHrH rl rn rHCM 



t- (N O t- rl CO OS t- O 00 00 rH t- O OS rH >o o* 

rn eo rn r-t o oo o cm as so im soeo io t - w as t- 

rHrHrHOl rH rH I-HrHrH 



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t- 00 CO t- 00 CM SOrH OrHOJb-CO 3* t-OOC 00 

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ILLINOIS TEAB BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



71 



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72 



THE DONNELLEY, QA88ETTE & LOT J) 



FULTON COUNTY. 





State Treas. 


Supt. Pub. Inst. 


Clk. Sup.Court. 


Clk.App.Court. 


Congress. 


Senator. 


TOWNS. 


©* 

"u 

M 

a 
o 
u 
O 


ft? 
d 

a 

03 


8" 


3 

u 
£ 
W 

222 

158 

92 

103 

140 

115 

106 

176 

159 

129 

139 

57 

83 

50 

71 

54 

300 

179 

118 

131 

106 

58 

330 

197 

90 

109 

3472 


ft? 

©* 

■a 

53 

184 

242 

75 

58 

111 

162 

82 

145 

69 

70 

64 

87 

48 

10 

60 

38 

294 

123 

48 

97 

84 

147 

457 

212 

52 

58 

3077 


3 

W 

"24 

25 

70 

50 

3 

12 

11 

10 

31 

5 

28 
19 
20 
13 
19 
36 
23 
44 
44 
49 
119 
55 
26 
71 

~807 


© 

> 

"3 

CO 

222 

158 

92 

103 

139 

115 

105 

176 

160 

130 

139 

57 

83 

50 

71 

54 

299 

184 

118 

131 

107 

55 

335 

197 

90 

109 

3479 


©' 
u 

9 

> 

a 

.8 

184 

243 

76 

58 

111 

162 

83 

145 

68 

70 

64 

87 

48 

10 

60 

37 

294 

119 

48 

97 

82 

147 

454 

212 

52 

59 

3070 


01 

? 
o 
a 
M 

~24 

24 

69 

49 

3 

12 
11 

9 
31 

5 

28 
19 
20 
13 
19 
34 
23 
44 
44 
49 
118 
55 
26 
70 

~799 


03 

© 

c 

•-> 

245 

157 

92 

103 

140 

115 

105 

176 

159 

129 

138 

57 

83 

50 

71 

54 

299 

179 

118 

131 

106 

si? 

197 

90 

109 

3492 


C- 
cS 
© 

c 

s 
O 

159 

243 

73 

58 

111 

162 

83 

145 

69 

70 

64 

85 

48 

10 

60 

37 

294 

123 

48 

97 

84 

147 

45b 

212 

51 

59 

3048 


to* 


ft 
© 

CO 

24 
25 
69 
50 
3 

11 

11 

10 

31 

5 

28 
19 
20 
13 
19 
37 
23 
44 
44 
49 

119 
57 

• 26 
70 

807 


a 


CO 

224 

155 

100 

108 

139 

116 

104 

174 

154 

137 

138 

54 

84 

43 

72 

56 

256 

182 

118 

133 

106 

58 

317 

197 

91 

109 

3425 


•6 
>> 


M 

187 

246 

81 

59 

113 

160 

88 

147 

75 

73 

65 

89 

49 

21 

58 

38 

342 

122 

46 

93 

85 

149 

464 

216 

49 

58 

3173 


c 

a 

% 
© 

© 
s 

~21 

25 

56 

44 

2 

7 
10 

8 
21 

5 

26 
18 
20 
11 
17 
35 
25 
46 
43 
47 
123 
55 
27 
70 

762 


© 
M 

223 

156 

94 

103 

139 

116 

106 

180 

155 

130 

136 

56 

81 

48 

70 

54 

286 

175 

121 

123 

107 

58 

395 

186 

98 

113 

3509 


i 

a 

3 
Q 




222 

157 

92 

103 

140 

115 

105 

176 

159 

129 

138 

57 

83 

49 

71 

54 

300 

179 

118 

131 

106 

58 

330 

191 

90 

109 

3462 


184 

244 

76 

58 

111 

162 

83 

145 

69 

70 

65 

87 

48 

10 

60 

38 

294 

122 

48 

97 

84 

147 

457 

217 

52 

59 

3087 


24 
25 
69 
50 
3 

12 
11 
10 
31 
5 

28 
19 
20 
13 
19 
36 
23 
44 
44 
49 
119 
55 
25 
70 

~804 


208 
270 
138 
103 


Vermont 

Farmers 


Lee 


114 




162 


"Woodland 

Pleasant 

Bernadotte 

Cass 


87 
132 

83 
101 


Deerfield 

Elllsville 

Young Hickory. 


70 
87 
78 
24 




77 

44 

314 

164 


Waterford 

Lewistown 

Putnam 


Joshua 


138 
127 
196 
509 
227 
67 
124 


Falrview 

Liverpool 

Buckneart 

Canton 

Farmington 

Banner 

Orion 


Total 


3710 



FULTON COUNTY.-Continued, 





Representative. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Am' 


dt. 

CO 

a 
"3 
bo 

< 

5 
5 

5 
2 
1 

1 
21 

3 
1 

2 
1 

8 
1 

4 

3 

~63 


Bonds. 




TOWNS, 


a 


to 


K 


i 

© 
© 

H 

© 


i 

s 


1 

P 


i 

■a 

a 


a 

•O 



a 

A 
O 
•-> 

T5 

16 

41 

47 

3 

4 

6 

10 

30 

7 

1 

47 

11 

19 

lss 

14 

37 

23 

80 

54 

47 

103 

50 

23 

45 


© 
a 
a 
© 

pq 

221 

156 

92 

103 

140 

116 

105 

178 

159 

127 

139 

59 

92 

51 

71 

54 

301 

182 

121 

174 

106 

58 

342 

202 

90 

111 


d 




n 


© 

© 

~24 

25 

70 

50 

3 

11 
10 
10 
33 
5 

22 
19 
20 
13 
18 
39 
24 
32 
44 
47 
121 
55 
25 
72 

792 


1 


O 


co 

a 
'3 

1 

183 

19 

8 
7 

1 

2 

7 
3 

3 
1 
2 

1 

5 
2 
3 

30 


I 

© 
c 
> 


Astoria 


330 

234^ 

138 

163& 

213 

176H 

163J4 

271 

240 

193^ 

229^ 

140^ 

108}* 

73 
106K 

81 
42 IK 
268H 
175K 
189K 
157H 

87 
533K 
280 
135 
144K 


330 

242^ 

130^ 

154}* 

207 

168 

160}* 

265 

238 

193^ 

180 

70^ 
120^ 

73 
106K 

81 
439M 
268 
172K 
193J* 

lf kV< 

87 
484^ 
282^ 
135 
178K 


90 

81 

211 

141 

9 

27 

30 

33 

96 

17 

3 

95 

60 

60 

39 

75 

111 

69 

137 

135 

438 

368 

166 

153 

210 


546 
726 
225 

174 
333 
485 
246 
422 
204 
212 
193 
218 
143 

26 
180 

57 
871 
369 
144 
292 
252 
147 
1337 
641 

78 
178 


135 

184 

86 

84 

139 

110 

87 

167 

141 

104 

132 

51 

66 

50 

70 

51 

291 

155 

106 

103 

89 

49 

270 

140 

87 

41 


277 

221 

107 

79 

112 

166 

108 

152 

85 

92 

67 

92 

47 

22 

62 

39 

307 

134 

53 

89 

87 

157 

527 

268 

56 

150 


183 

242 

75 

58 

111 

161 

82 

139 

69 

68 

64 

84 

44 

12 

60 

37 

292 

114 

44 

65 

84 

148 

438 

212 

51 

54 


420 
323 
232 
208 
243 
270 
190 
316 
235 
227 
182 
138 
158 

38 
147 

98 
599 
336 
190 
241 
232 
254 
901 
440 
165 
226 


400 
172 
234 
207 
219 
262 
184 
318 
235 
225 
199 
135 
158 

81 
145 

98 
594 
337 
190 
249 
231 
232 
886 
453 
160 
200 


432 




451 




237 




210 




254 




278 




200 




330 




238 




231 


Deerfield 

Elllsville 


207 
145 


Young Hickory 

Kerton 


160 
83 




151 




105 




620 




341 




190 




272 




234 




254 




909 




470 




168 


Orion 


239 


Total 


5255 


5119M 


2855 


8701 


2997 


3556 


745 


3550 


2991 


7009 


6804 


278 


7409 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



73 













G ALL AT 


IN 


COUNTY 
















Sup't. P. Inst'n. 


State Treasurer 


Rep'c Congr. 


State Sen 'tor 


Representatives. 




PRECINCTS. 


■3 
cS 
72 

242 

21 

45 
38 
132 
51 
94 
51 
20 
34 

728 


CD 

W 

"258 

45 

161 

151 

235 

76 

145 

55 

56 

40 

1222 


13 

33 

~7 

8 
2 

18 
35 


1 


a 
co 

246 
21 
47 
38 

139 
51 
97 
50 
21 
34 

744 


a H „ 

ov 

ot, 

253 

45 

162 

151 

235 

77 

143 

56 

55 

40 

1217 


2 

35 

~8 

7 

2 

18 

~35 


S 

u 

w 


to 

a 
o 

~1 

5 
2 

12 

lo 


"3 

M 

168 
18 
31 
36 

119 
46 
87 
43 
9 
28 

585 


_|3 

343 

48 

183 

152 

249 

82 

159 

67 

66 

45 

1394 


3 

~" 9 

8 
2 
7 
1 
25 

1 
^53 


a 

u 

W 

222 
21 
33 
45 

138 
51 
96 
49 
17 
31 

703 


i >> 

CO cp 

o 

278 

43 

170 

141 

215 

73 

130 

55 

54 

41 

1200 


u 

'3 
9 

~"~9 


Xi 
co 

C3 

ft 


60 
S 

CO 




"3 


Shawneetown... 
Wabash 


47 

d" 

25 
56 
99 

83M 

9 


57K 

60 

55& 
115 
356 
116 
254 
135 

45 

90 


274 

25J4 
110 
186*4 
274* 

61* 
139* 

59 

52* 


534 

84 


New Haven 

Bear Creek 

New Market... . 
White Oak 


431 
237 

388* 
109* 
271 


Eagle Creek 

Bowlesvllle 

Saline 


84* 
102 
67* 


Total 


389^ 


1798 


1277* 


2309 





CALLAT 


1 N 


COUNTY.- 


-Continued. 












Cl'k S'p.C't. 


C'lk Ap'te C*t. 


Sheriff. , 


Coroner. 


Co. Com. 


Amendment. 


PRECINCTS. 


« 

CO 
1 

8 
4 

18 
33 


a 
o 
c 
M 

242 
21 
45 
38 

133 
51 
94 
50 
20 
34 

728 


o 

V 

a 

Cj 

£3 

~261 

45 

161 

151 

234 

76 

144 

56 

57 

40 

1225 


a 
ce 
W 
b 

4 

8 
2 

17 
31 


a 

CD 

p 

242 
21 
46 
37 

133 
51 
95 
50 
19 
34 

728 


d 

o 

a 

u 
rt 

H 


03 

CD 

c 
E 

~18 
1 
3 
1 
11 
1 
6 

1 

42 


>> 

s 

<s 
o 
Q 

177 
39 

152 
82 

180 
21 
77 
18 
62 
39 

787 


DO 
O 


U 

u 

1 

45 
2 
9 
2 

36 

4 

122 

4 

11 
6 

241 


CD 

> 



~~9 

5 

4 

122 

39 

21 

200 




eg 

CO 

o 


CO 

V 

CO 

186 
17 
83 
40 

200 
20 
81 
53 
33 
35 

748 


a 

CO 

~317 

46 

112 

135 

159 

101 

174 

45 

41 

35 

1165 


u 

o 

ft 


8 

60 

4 


Shawneetown 


259 

45 

161 

150 

235 

77 

146 

55 

55 

40 

1223 


310 

24 

56 

92 

175 

102 

180 

88 

14 

30 


164 257 

9 48 

5 195 

9 158 

11 192 

14 67 

2 107 
43 53 

3 60 
19 39 


181 
14 
90 
25 
34 

4 
36 
32 
28 

3 


334 
43 


New Haven 


75 
148 


New Market 

White Oak 


221 

108 

225 

35 

35 

58 


Equality 

iagle Creek 

Bowlesville 

Saline 




Total 


1071 


279 1176 


447 


1282 













C R E E N E 


COU NTY. 
















Sup't 


Pub. Inst'n. 


State Treasurer 


Rep. Congr. 


State Senator. 


Representatives. 




q 


Bj 




oi 


«q 


^ 


£ 


6 


d 


*s 
















d 




PRECINCTS. 


CD 


CD 


C 
3 

a 
o 


d 


u 

a 

a 
o 


a 


B 

X, 
o 


CO* 
CO 


"So 

a 


S 
S 


CO 

3 

to 


d 
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CO 

> 


CO 

09 

> 




03 

60 
2 

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09 
c« 


CO 

O 


u 




W 


CO 


W 


M 


O 
~~63 


CO 

~29 


O 


~"3 


CO 

~~ 63 


P 
~29 


ft 
~~ 3 


"~63 


P 
28 


w 


i 
"3 


n 


> 


87 


s 


Bluffdale 


63 


30 




3 


102 


66 


p 


Carrollton 


373 


185 


35 


3 


371 


184 


so 


8 


369 


188 


32 


314 


258 


23 


2 


575K 


487>* 


594 


7?. 


Fayette 


22 


17 


1 


3 


23 


17 




a 


22 


17 


4 


21 


17 


1* 


8 


37K 


30 


51 


9 


Greenfield.... 


140 


151 


4 




134 


15H 


3 


6 


134 


158 


9 


128 


151 


19 


8 


208 


183 


465 


3<> 


Kane 


134 


39 


16 


2 


134 


47 


6 


H 


114 


48 


9 


130 


49 


H 


4 


203^ 


194 


138 


?9 


Mount Airy.. 


133 


36 




5 


133 


36 




5 


134 


36 


3 


133 


36 




5 


199^ 


189K 


108 


15 


North West'n 


184 


15 




H 


183 


15 




3 


174 


16 


8 


184 


16 




3 


276 


243 


45 


9 


Roodhouse . . . 


151 


52 


17 


51 


151 


53 


16 


51 


149 


58 


62 


146 


54 


17 


41 


226^ 


222 


158 


203 


Rockbridge .. 
WalkerviTle.. 


80 


77 


22 




80 


71 


27 




HO 


72 


27 


62 


91 


24 




122 


119 


216 


84 


60 


12 






59 


12 






60 


12 




59 


12 






123 


43 


36 




Whitehall.... 


225 


176 


6 


63 


220 


173 


8 


72 


221 


181 


64 


215 


184 


4 


64 


315 


310 


553^ 


214 


Woodville.... 


78 


10 






78 


10 






75 


13 




68 


9 


3 




138 


84 


30 




Wrightsville. 


95 

1738 


22 

"822 


101 


133 


95 
1724 


22 

827 


85 


149 


95 
1690 


22 

850 


216 


95 
1618 


22 
927 


9"7^ 


128 


U8H 


125J4 


66 

2529K 




Totals 


2675 


2296K 


680 









C RE EN E 


COUNTY. 


-Continued. 














Clerk Sup. C't. 


Cl'k App. C't. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Commiss'r. 


Amend't. 


PRECINCTS. 


> 
c 

CO 


CO 
Ch 

0) 

> 

O 
O 


d 

■2 


co 

CO 


a 
M 


CO 

cu 
C 
O 


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CO 


CO 

CO 
C 
O 
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d 

E 

CO 




Q 


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CD 

w 


CD 
C 

s 

05 


u 

CO 

•d 
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CO 

> 


h 

I 

O 


>> 


>> 

a 

& 


2 

CO 
CD 

3 


CO 

s 

a 



ti 

ft 


co 

G 

60 
•3 


Bluffdale 


62 


28 




3 


62 


28 


3 


61 


28 


4 


62! 29 




3 


63 


29 


3 


12 


46 


Carrollton 


374 


196 


29 


3 


374 


197 


31 


458 


118 


26 


364 170 


61 


1 


400 


201 


1 


209 


198 




23 


17 




3 


23 


17 


R 


24 


TH 


4 


24 


16 




3 


23 


17 


3 


8 
116 


17 
90 


Greenfield 


137 


154 


3 


6 


134 


158 


9 


152 


122 


26 


135 


157 


3 


6 


135 


159 


fi 


Kane 


1H9 


4H 


6 


8 


134 


47 


9 


137 


34 


18 


128 


40 


4 


19 


70 


121 




54 


30 


Mount Airy 


133 


3fi 




5 


133 


35 


5 


132 


35 


6 


134 


36 




2 


132 


36 


6 


101 


27 


North Western.. 


184 


15 




3 


185 


15 


3 


187 


13 


8 


185 


15 




3 


184 


15 


3 


41 


111 


Roodhouse 


152 


49 


17 


51 


151 


53 


67 


164 


39 


66 


150 


53 


16 


50 


130 


57 


68 


176 


12 


Rockbridge 


79 


72 


37 




80 


72 


26 


103 


57 


18 


80 


70 


26 




75 


100 




99 


19 


Walkerville 


60 


12 






60 


12 




52 


12 


4 


59 


12 






55 


12 




4 


29 


Whitehall 


232 


179 


4 


68 


224 


177 


65 


242 


156 


66 


225 


167 


18 


56 


235 


16K 


62 


284 


25 


Woodville 


77 


11) 






79 


10 




78 


9 




74 


14 






81 


3 




26 


25 


Wrightsville 


95 
1737 


22 
812 


86 


140 


95 


22 

843 


221 


94 


21 
679 


241 


95 


22 
801 


128 


143 


94 


22 
949 


192 


3 
1133 


97 


Totals 


1734 


1884 


1713 


1677 


726 



74 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE dk LOTD 



GRUNDY COUNTY. 





For State 
Treasurer. 


Superintendent of 
Public Instruction. 


Clerk of the 
Supreme Court. 


Clerk of the 
Appellate Court 


TOWNS. 


% 


co 


Q 

6 

u 

d 
o 
u 
O 


53 






ft?" 

a 
o 

a 
Q 


05* 
£ 

a 

& 

CO 


Q 
& 

<o 
o 

G 

w 


05 

.2 

s 

o 
o 


S 
43 

* 


ci 

a 


Highland 


33 

85 

45 

16 

62 

89 

145 

136 

433 

108 

165 

97 

81 

101 


106 

111 
33 
11 
20 
23 
85 
33 

249 
78 
70 

158 
44 

134 


6 

7 

21 

3 

5 

4 

13 

98 

9 

5 

6 
16 

193 


33 

85 

45 

15 

62 

89 

146 

136 

431 

108 

165 

97 

81 

100 


106 

111 
33 
11 
20 
23 
84 
33 

246 
78 
69 

157 
44 

134 


6 

7 

22 

3 

5 

4 

13 

102 

9 

5 

1 

6 

16 


33 

85 

45 

15 

62 

89 

145 

136 

433 

108 

165 

97 

80 

105 


106 

111 
33 
11 
20 
23 
85 
36 

250 
78 
68 

158 
40 

134 


6 

7 

22 

3 

5 

4 

13 

98 

9 

5 

6 
16 


32 

93 

43 

21 

62 

89 

148 

129 

447 

106 

166 

97 

79 

106 


105 

109 
34 
5 
19 
21 
82 
33 

247 
79 
69 

158 
46 

132 


6 




7 




17 


Nettle Creek 


3 




6 




4 


Wauponsie 


13 

H 




Greenfield 


5 


Felix 


6 




16 






Total 


1596 


1155 


1592 


1149 


199 


1598 


1153 


194 


1618 


1139 


175 







GRUNDY COUNTY. -Continued. 





For Congress. 


For 

Senator. 


For Representatives. 


For 
Sheriff. 


For 

Coroner. 


TOWNS. 


GO 

© 


© 

•a 
P. 

1 


o 
o 
u 

m 


2 

C3 


ci 

o 
o 

S 


05 

U 

© 

M 


a 

0} 

bo 
M 


ci 

a 

CO 


05 

ci 

u 

© 
> 
O 

5 


© 

O 
fit 


9. 

CO 

C 
>> 

H 


bo 

•a 

a 


ci 
1 


Highland 


33 

83 

45 

15 

62 

88 

148 

132 

443 

102 

162 

97 

80 

108 

1593 


106 

112 

33 

11 

18 
24 
86 
36 

243 
82 
70 

158 
45 

127 


6 

7 

22 

4 

5 

3 

13 

95 

9 

7 

6 
20 


33 

85 

45 

15 

62 

88 

145 

136 

434 

107 

165 

95 

75 

105 


112 

111 
40 
33 
23 
27 
89 
46 

344 
87 
73 

158 
47 

148 


46^ 
121^ 

67K 

22^ 

93 
132 
216 
204 
650 
159 
229 
139^ 
120 
157K 


46K 

122^ 

G7X 

93 
132 
216 
205K 
645 
159 
233^ 
1393* 
120 
157^ 


15 

25^ 
126 

I8 W 


327 

339 

109K 

66 

W 

902 

244^ 

252 

486 

146^ 

427 


29 

84 

45 

15 

62 

96 

128 

117 

429 

106 

163 

109 

62 

116 


115 

109 
40 
32 
21 
14 
92 
60 

339 
87 
70 

146 
64 

137 


33 

86 

44 

20 

60 

87 

145 

134 

479 

109 

166 

95 

81 

106 


112 




111 




41 


Erienna 


28 
24 




28 




88 




49 




301 




86 




74 




160 


Felix 


49 




149 






Total 


1151 


197 


1590 


1338 


2358 


2359^ 


279 


3810^ 


1561 


1326 


1645 


1300 







Hamilton County vote for Representative : Green (Dem.), 6522; Lyon (Rep.), 5936; Moss (National), 

5830; Campbell (Dem.), 6035&. 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



75 



HANCOCK COUNTY. 



TOWNS. 



Augusta 

St. Mary's 

Hancock 

Fountain Green. 

La Harpe 

Chili 

Harmony 

Carthage 

Pilot Grove 

Durham 

St. Albans 

Bear Creek 

Prairie 

Rock Creek 

Dallas Citv 

Pontoosuc 

Walker 

Wythe 

Montebello 

Sonora 

Appanoose 

Rocky Run 

Wilcox 

Warsaw 

Nauvoo 



Total. 



State Treasurer, 



230 

132 

84 

158 

191 

150 

49 

262 

101 

44 

92 

66 

100 

76 

84 

45 

58 

100 

218 

68 

26 

61 

33 

286 



162 
163 
117 
168 
198 
142 
189 
314 
153 
107 
107 
1 

97 

149 

131 

77 

214 

65 

99 

97 

50 

59 

51 

244 

140 



2786 3426 



Supt. Pub. In. 



-3 

CO 

229 
1" 

84 

158 

191 

150 

49 

264 

101 

44 

92 

65 

99 

76 

84 

45 

58 

100 

218 

68 

26 

59 

33 

262 

91 



645 2779 3439 



W 



162 

163 

117 

168 

198 

142 

1 

312 

153 

107 

107 

133 

97 
149 
131 

77 
214 

65 



50 

61 

52 

253 

141 



Clerk Sup. Court. 



0$ 


Q 


<o 




B 


>> 


a? 




o 


s 


o 


CO 


229 


162 


132 


16^ 


K4 


117 


158 


168 


211 


181 


151 


142 


44 


1HH 


263 


313 


101 


152 


44 


107 


92 


107 


66 


133 


100 


97 


76 


149 


84 


131 


45 


77 


5K 


214 


100 


65 


218 


99 


69 


99 


26 


50 


59 


61 


33 


52 


266 


244 


92 


140 


2801 


3412 



Clerk Ap. Court. 



229 

132 

84 

158 

191 

150 

44 

262 

101 

44 

92 

66 

100 

76 

84 

45 

58 

99 

218 

68 

26 

59 

33 

266 

92 



641 2777 3429 



162 

163 

117 

168 

198 

142 

188 

314 

152 

107 

107 

133 

97 

149 

130 

77 

214 

67 

99 

99 

50 

61 

51 

244 

140 



Congress. 



235 

141 

90 

155 

187 

150 

49 

259 

99 

46 

93 

• 64 

105 

76 

91 

46 

72 

103 

224 

68 

26 

64 

37 

319 

81 



644 2880 3362 



159 

161 

107 

172 

203 

143 

189 

322 

154 

106 

107 

135 

97 

151 

125 

77 

194 

66 

93 

100 

48 

59 

46 

197 

151 



50 
29 
33 
18 
53 
23 
31 
15 
45 
43 
21 
53 
10 

4 
26 

1 

614 



HANCOCK COU N TY.-Con ti n ued. 





Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Surveyor. 


Am.Con. 


TOWNS. 


ft* 

3 

340 

204 

13034 

321 

304 

222 

7834 
390K 
159 

39 
189 
181JS 
147 

15 
165 

91K 

90 
244K 
33134 

54 

18 

19H 

39 

141 

3 


a? 

a 
o 

a 


3 
.a 
u 
OS 
"i 

241K 

22534 

1693* 

246 

23134 

21134 

334 

468 

228 

159 

159 

204 

147 

22234 

203 

11234 

324 

101 

14834 

134 

69 

93 

77 
373 
162 


a! 

o 

03 
■a 

s 

3 

m 


a 

o 

o 
O 


£ 

s 
A 

~232 

140 

104 

163 

204 

150 

48 

269 

162 

46 

86 

40 

99 

79 

87 

46 

57 

103 

215 

68 

26 

60 

34 

253 

87 

2858 


o 
u 
<o 

s 

C3 

Q 

157 

161 

105 

162 

183 

140 

189 

303 

92 

108 

108 

174 

89 

144 

128 

75 

213 

72 

96 

99 

50 

62 

41 

258 

145 

3354 


a 
2 

o 

3 

w 

2 
15 
13 

4 
25 

9 
21 
30 
29 
48 
31 
17 
29 
39 
23 
32 
14 
37 
45 
22 
51 
11 

4 
34 

1 

586 


a 
c 

pq 

229 

135 

84 

158 

190 

150 

49 

262 

99 

44 

91 

65 

99 

76 

84 

45 

58 

98 

218 

67 

26 

59 

33 

263 

81 

2763 


u 
o 

162 

163 

117 

168 

195 

142 

187 

314 

151 

107 

107 

133 

95 

149 

131 

77 

214 

62 

99 

96 

51 

62 

52 

246 

150 

3430 


o 

3 

M 

2 
16 
20 

4 

9 

27 
34 
33 
51 
30 
34 
24 
55 
23 
31 
14 
50 
43 
22 
50 
12 

3 
33 

1 

621 


3 

u 
u 

® 

« 

229 

135 

84 

158 

189 

150 

50 

263 

99 

43 

92 

66 

101 

76 

84 

45 

57 

100 

219 

68 

26 

52 

41 

265 

92 

2784 


of 
o 

C 
o 
a, 

00 

~Te2 

163 

118 

168 

191 

142 

189 

313 

151 

107 

107 

133 

92 

149 

131 

77 

214 

61 

96 

98 

50 

63 

43 

244 

141 

3403 


o 

as 

~" 2 

16 

20 

4 

9 
25 
34 
33 
51 
29 
34 
26 
55 
23 
31 
15 
51 
43 
22 
51 
15 

4 
33 

1 

627 


© 

"iio 

267 
213 
315 
389 
270 
238 
577 
240 

76 
221 
162 

61 
259 
189 

99 
278 
200 
260 
171 
113 
132 

77 
537 
222 

5896 


1 

■a 

< 




34034 

19934 

13034 

153 

350 

22034 

6134 
38034 
147 

8834 

85)4 

18 
153 
2UH 

8" 

4934 
31934 
17934 

7034 
15334 

60 
66334 
33634 

459734 


252J4 

276 

16934 

24734 

22534 

21434 

264 

480 

225 

16034 

16034 

9634 
14534 
21934 
200 
111 
318 

92 
14534 
138 

72 

93 

77 
367 
166 


6 
36 

60 

20 
137 

27 

4934 
102 

96 
15434 

90 
102 

66 
165 

72 

93 

42 
14534 
13034 

5834 

HZ* 
39 
12 
90 
24 


63 


8t. Mary's 


7 




7 


Fountain Green.. 


16 


Chili 


7 
9 




9 


Pilot Grove 


15 


St. Albans 

Bear Creek 


5 
143 


Rock Creek 

Dallas City 

Pontoosuc 


3 
1 

49, 


Walker 


R 


Wythe 

Montebello 


1 

5 

17 


Appanoose 

Rocky Run 

Wilcox 


14 

1 

10 


Warsaw 








Total 


3918 


5044 


5016K 


1963 


491 



Vote in 1877, Dem„ 2805; Rep., 2392. 



76 



THE DONNELLEY, GA8SETTE & LOYD 







HARDIN COUNTY. 














State 
Treasurer. 


Sunt. 
Pub. Inst. 


Congress 
19th Dist. 


Clerk 
Supr. Court, 
Southern. 


Clerk 

App'l.Court, 

4th Dist. 


State 

Senator, 

51st Dist. 


TOWNS. 


S* 


p? 


cj 


«4 


H 














CS 




u 


3 




©* 


w 

to 




© 


ft 


(9 

a 




u 


a 

© 




O 


a 


© 


•a 


g 


« 


9 


O 

a 


U 


© 


o 


1* 

a 




O 


co 


w 


to 


H 


n 


o 


M 


a 


£ 


N 


M 


Rose Claire Precinct 


68 


94 


68 


94 


68 


94 


67 


94 


66 


94 


68 


93 




93 
103 


65 
32 


93 
103 


65 
31 


96 
106 


64 
30 


93 
102 


65 
32 


92 
102 


66 
32 


93 
103 


66 


Cavin Rock " 


31 


Battery Rock M . 


28 


16 


37 


11 


36 


16 


28 


17 


28 


17 


26 


'i 


Rock Creek " 


99 


6 


99 


6 


100 


5 


99 


6 


98 


7 


98 




152 


39 


152 


39 


156 


35 

"~244 


152 


39 


152 

538 


39 


152 


38 






Total 


542 


252 


552 


246 


562 


541 


253 


255 


540 


251 



HARDIN 


COU N T Y 


— C ontlnu 


ed 












Representatives— 
51st Sen. Dist. 


Sheriif. 


Coroner. 


Co. Com- 
missioner. 


Surveyor. 


Amend'nt. 


TOWNS. 

* 


CO 

53 

a 


"3 

CO 


© 
© 

G 

a 
oo 


© 


© 
u 
u 

9 


tA 

CO 


© 
00 

X) 
© 


u 
to 

« 

s 

H 


S 


© 

s 
S 


X> 


© 

i a 
5 






Rose Claire Precinct 

McFarlan " 
Cavin Rock " 
Battery Rock " 

Rock Creek " 

Monroe " 


125 
189 
204 
58 
202 
292 


67 
95 

107 
28 
95 

164 


141 
97K 
48 
25^ 

9 
58K 


141 

IP 

25K 
9 

58M 


81 

112 

102 

3-7 

71 

126 


74 
47 
27 
16 
32 
64 


73 
83 
37 
8 
65 
88 


83 
60 
84 
40 
36 
9d 

401 


62 
84 
55 
28 
79 
150 


78 
63 
66 
16 
1 
22 


54 
75 
51 
15 

78 
76 


97 
75 
64 
28 
16 
109 


22 
41 

7 
33 
43 
13 


125 

74 

114 

11 

22 

151 


Total 


1070 


556 


379K 


37954 


529 


260 


354 


458 


246 


349 


389 


159 


497 









HENDERSON COUNTY. 














State. 
Treasurer. 


Supt. 


Pub. 


Inst. 


Clerk 
Supreme Court. 


Clerk 
Appellate Court. 


Congress. 


TOWNS. 


to 

« 

PQ 


Q 

©* 

"u 
^. 



o 
u 
O 


xf 

a 

oo 


6 
m 


3 

t-T 
© 


©* 

33 


© 

£ 

a. 
co 


xT 
© 
o 


B 
O 


05 

*.» 

03 

be 

c 


3 
xT 

00 


a? 

i 

a 

o 
o 


05 
u 

« 
« 

to 


00 

ft 

XI 


t4 
xT 


Oquawka 

Bald Blutf 


31 
60 
11 
19 
48 
63 

1 
12 

8 
56 
74 

5 


98 
23 
130 
40 
51 
13 
45 
70 
11 
58 
68 
91 

698 


175 
66 
95 
75 

150 
30 
77 

115 
29 
80 
71 

149 


32 
60 
11 
19 
48 
63 

1 
12 

8 
56 
74 

5 


98 
23 
130 
40 
54 
13 
45 
75 
11 
58 
68 
91 


175 
66 
95 
75 

147 
30 
77 

115 
29 
80 
71 

149 


32 
59 

6 
19 
48 
62 

1 
10 

56 

74 
5 

372 


98 
23 
130 
40 
52 
13 
45 
70 
1 
58 
68 
91 


175 
66 
95 
75 

149 
30 
77 

115 
29 
80 
71 

149 


32 

60 

6 

17 

48 

62 

1 

10 

56 

74 
5 


98 
23 
130 
39 
52 
13 
45 
71 
11 
58 
68 
91 


175 
66 
95 
75 

149 
30 
77 

115 
29 
80 
70 

149 


41 
61 
11 
15 
46 
63 

2 
14 

7 
57 
80 

4 


84 
24 
136 
43 
62 
14 
48 
77 
9 
58 
63 
94 


181 
65 


Bedford 


89 




75 


Greenville 


141 
29 


Walnut Grove 

Terre Haute 

Dallas 


70 

104 

32 


Honey Creek 

S. Henderson 


79 

71 

144 






Total, 


388 


1112 


389 


701 


1109 


699 


1111 


371 


699 


1110 


401 


712 


1080 



HENDERSON COUNTY 


.-c 


ontinued 










Representatives. 


Sheriff &Collector.| 


Co Com- 
missioner. 


Coroner. 


TOWNS. 


05 

e 
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o 


a 

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3 
XI 

© 


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103 
162 

34K 

22^ 
144 
182 
3 

42 

23J* 
147 
222 
8 


144 

34 
195 

64K 

76^ 

18 

67 
105K 

16H 

85 X 
103K 
136K 


144 
34 

64^ 

l\ H 

67 
105 

17 

85^ 
102 
136K 


261 
99 
144 
120H 

2 1P 

112H 

212^ 

72 
118H 
181^ 
228 


261 

99 

141 

103 

223^ 

49^ 
118M 

97K 

15 
118H 

30 
222 

1472^ 


23 
1 

1 


117 
50 
88 
32 
79 
12 
UH 

10 

54 

133 

94 


186 
97 

122 
96 

158 
90 
82 

123 
38 

136 
72 

145 


134 
68 

138 
50 
89 
54 
49 
24 
23 
60 

136 
93 


171 
74 
96 
77 

158 
48 
72 

170 
22 

132 
70 

150 

1240 


103 

72 

3 

6 

49 

60 

2 

2 

107 
87 
59 


156 


Bald Bluff 


70 


Bedford 


97 




102 


Greenville 


150 
33 




76 




116 




29 




79 




75 




150 






Total 


1093 


947^ 


948 


1715 


25^ 


778^ 


1345 


919 


545 


1133 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



77 



HENRY COUNTY, 








Treasurer. 


Supt. 


Pub. 

*3 

W 


Inst. 


Clerk Sup 


. Ct. 


Clerk Ap. 


Ct. 


Congress. 


TOWNS. 


ft? 

a 
1 

09 


6 

a? 
« 


M 

a 

2 

o 


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■ 

53 


| 

w 

_ 28 

65 

5 

110 

26 

7 

11 

55 

42 

92 

14 

12 

8 

2 

16 

22 

9 

127 

22 

20 

4 

3 

8 

8 


a 

o 

a 

3 

Q 


SO 

s 

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p. 

tn 

101 
82 

184 

148 
54 
27 
84 

126 
62 
95 
79 
67 
56 

100 
84 
45 
14 

156 
95 
12 
69 
61 
5 
8 


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91 

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a 


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a 

a 

3 

a 




106 

135 

71 

308 

91 

112 

146 

267 

90 

273 

172 

95 

102 

56 

112 

62 

47 

419 

81 

24 

87 

17 

57 

73 


101 
82 

169 

148 
54 
27 
84 

126 
62 
97 
79 
67 
57 

100 
85 
45 
14 

157 
94 
12 
69 
61 
5 
8 


26 

64 

5 

97 

27 

7 

11 

58 

42 

104 

14 

12 

8 

2 

16 

22 

9 

125 

21 

250 

4 

3 

8 

8 


105 

135 

71 

297 

91 

112 

146 

268 

90 

276 

172 

95 

103 

56 

112 

62 

47 

418 

79 

24 

87 

17 

57 

73 


100 
81 

169 

147 
55 
27 
84 

126 
62 
98 
79 
67 
56 

100 
85 
45 
14 

156 
94 
12 
69 
61 
5 
8 


106 

135 

71 

308 

91 

112 

146 

271 

85 

273 

172 

95 

103 

56 

112 

62 

47 

418 

80 

24 

87 

17 

57 

73 


26 

64 

5 

97 

27 

7 

11 

49 

42 

106 

14 

12 

9 

2 

16 

22 

9 

126 

22 

20 

4 

3 

8 

8 


106 

135 

71 

307 

90 

112 

146 

271 

85 

272 

172 

95 

104 

56 

112 

62 

47 

418 

80 

24 

87 

17 

57 

73 


100 
82 

184 

148 
54 
27 
84 

120 
62 
99 
79 
67 
55 

100 
84 
45 
14 

156 
93 
12 
69 
61 
5 
8 


27 

64 

5 

88 

27 

7 

11 

54 

42 

105 

14 

12 

9 

2 

16 

22 

8 

125 

22 

20 

4 

3 

8 

8 


106 

134 

68 

307 

93 

113 

145 

267 

90 

272 

170 

94 

102 

55 

115 

62 

47 

396 

79 

24 

88 

17 

48 

73 


100 
83 

186 

162 
52 
27 
84 

129 
67 
96 
80 
67 
57 

101 
84 
45 
17 

152 
95 
12 
69 
61 
6 
8 


27 
64 

5 
89 
27 

7 
12 




Weller 

Galva 

Wethersfield 




Cambridge 


53 
37 


Kewanee , 


109 


Western 


15 
13 


Munson 


9 




2 




13 


Colona 

Edford 


22 
6 


Geneseo 


152 




20 


Alba 


20 


Hanna 


4 


Phenix 


3 


Loraine 


16 


Yorktown 


8 






Total 


3003 


1803 


713 


2993 


1800 


716 


3001 


1814 


709 


3000 


1808 


703 


2965 


1840 


733 



HENRY CO U NTY.-Contin ued, 





Senator. 


Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


3 
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o 


o 

oj 

a 
a 




o 


■a 

■3 
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H 


a 
eg 


a 
o 

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3 
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a 

53 


M 

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Pi 

a 

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3 
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► 
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1 


Oxford 

Clover 

Weller 

Galva 

Wethersf'ld 

Lynn 

Andover.... 
Cambridge. 

Burns 

Kewanee.... 
Western 


105 
135 

58 
284 

87 
112 
144 
250 

J 2 

245 

166 

90 

103 

54 

112 

61 

47 

419 

78 

23 

87 

17 

56 

73 


101 
82 

186 

246 
74 
27 
86 

118 
83 

116 
81 
69 
57 

301 
84 
45 
14 

157 
93 
12 
69 
61 
6 
2 


30 

64 

5 

9 

11 

7 

11 

60 

24 

73 

17 

12 

8 

2 

15 

23 

9 

124 

22 

20 

4 

3 

8 

8 


159 
201 

fflx 

231 
471 
139 

327 
270 
145K 
163H 
83K 

93 

70^ 
628 
114 

36 
130^ 

IS* 

109K 


159 
202^ 

94tf 
415 
13QH 
168 
218 
390 
132& 
321 
256K 
142^ 
151H 

83M 

93 

622 

114 

36 

130 

if* 

109K 


300 
243 
524 
315 
150 

81 
249 
354 
165 
204 
225 
204 
164 
321 
261 
135 

42 
474^ 
376 

36 
207 
183 

18 
6 


78 
192 

42 
521 
108 

21 

24 
130K 
143 
550 

45 

33 

27 
3 

39 

66 

27 
381^ 

60 
12 
9 
24 
24 


106 

135 

92 

307 

99 

113 

100 

298 

90 

297 

168 

78 

107 

56 

115 

62 

48 

510 

87 

24 

87 

17 

57 

73 


105 
94 

164 

151 
47 
32 

141 

131 
85 
80 
94 
84 
51 

100 
83 
45 
15 

114 
91 
i2 
60 
61 
5 
2 


20 

51 

5 

92 

11 

2 

1 

20 

13 

98 

3 

10 

8 

2 

15 

22 

7 

18 

17 

20 

4 

3 

8 

8 

~488 


106 

135 

74 

308 

91 

112 

146 

263 

89 

272 

172 

95 

101 

56 

113 

62 

47 

419 

81 

24 

86 

17 

57 

73 


101 
82 

182 

149 
54 
27 
84 

122 
59 
95 
78 
68 
56 

100 
84 
45 
14 

155 
93 
12 
69 
61 
5 
2 


28 

65 

5 

94 

15 

7 

11 

55 

42 

107 

15 

13 

9 

2 

15 

22 

9 

127 

31 

21 

4 

3 

8 

8 


3 

12 
4 
35 
89 
6 
85 

107 
54 

336 
17 
35 

125 
32 

164 
13 
64 

435 

148 
32 
69 
33 
65 
85 


231 
281 
261 
557 
172 
148 
241 
451 
194 
477 
265 
174 


Munson 

Cornwall.... 
Annawan... 

Colona 

Edford 

Geneseo 

Atkinson... 

Alba 

Hanna 

Phenix 

Loraine 

Yorktown . 


168 

158 

212 

129 

70 

702 

196 

56 

161 

82 

71 

89 


Total. . 


2880 


2170 


569 


4485 


4305M 


5220>$ 


2570H 


3426 


1886 


2999 


1797 


703 


2048 


5546 



78 



THE DONNELLEY, QASSETTE & LOYD 



ROQUOIS COUNTY. 





Snpt. Pub. Inst. 


State Treasurer. 


Congress. 


Representatives. 


TOWNS. 


ft; 

55 


K 


£ 
W 

71 
12 
19 

8 
lb 
52 
10 

6 

50 

105 

3 

3 
28 

1 
10 
55 
18 

4 
73 
16 
11 
16 
103 
17 

707 


2* 

s 

o 

a 
i 

3 

7 
2 

1? 


ft? 

I 

CO 


«a 

~121 
67 
89 

138 
89 
58 

131 
95 
23 
57 
67 

118 
74 
64 

101 

210 

100 
11 

121 
87 
50 
70 
66 
35 


ci 

i 

2 
O 

u 

~W 
11 
19 

13 
52 
10 

4 

50 

105 

2 

3 
26 

1 
10 
55 
16 

4 
74 
16 
11 
16 
103 
16 

695 


c* 

"u 
o 

O 

2 

2 

5 

2 


ft; 

o 

ft 


a 

a 
g 

CO 


eS 
CO 


Eh 

B 

o 

CO 

5 
5 


ft; 
s 

U 
U 

» 

CO 


ft; 

M 

a 

s 
« 


Ph 


ci 

o 




102 

136 
48 
95 

122 

153 
85 
71 
50 

164 
58 
36 

161 
71 
56 

202 

101 
43 

306 
34 
45 
88 

161 
54 


120 
67 
89 

138 
88 
58 

130 
93 
23 
58 
67 

118 
73 
64 

101 

208 

168 
11 

120 
87 
50 
70 
65 
34 


102 

137 
48 
95 

125 

153 
85 
71 
50 

165 
59 
36 

160 
71 
56 

200 

102 
43 

304 
34 
45 
88 

160 
54 


96 

138 

53 

125 

152 
89 
71 
50 

168 
59 
36 

167 
71 
56 

204 

102 
44 

322 
38 
47 
89 

153 
54 


123 
64 

88 

87 

58 

133 

96 

23 

55 

67 

117 

70 

64 

101 

206 

169 

11 

107 

88 

45 

70 

71 

35 


70 
11 

17 

14 
44 
10 

3 

50 

107 

2 

4 
29 

1 
10 
52 
16 

3 
70 
14 
16 
16 
102 
16 


157^ 
206 

72 
154H 
306 
219 
13134 
109M 

75 
274J4 

90 

5834 
24434 
105 

86 
36934 
14834 

64K 
50334 

5434 

63 
130^ 
241 

7834 


144 
202K 

75 
141 

90 
225 
130K 
105 

75 
21734 

88M 

23334 
106M 

75 
200K 
145 

69 
398K 

.48 

7034 
13334 
229*4 

80M 


407J* 

205^ 

265 

399K 

252 

121 

375 

28334 

216 

264 

20234 

34634 

214K 

189 

315 

680>£ 

5UK 

378 

267J4 

150 

210 

252M 

111 


174 


Ash Grove 


30 
44 




a* 






2 ?? 






12 




3 




22934 


Fountain Creek... 


8 

10M 
106 




Lovejoy 


3 
24 


Middleport 

Milford 


137K 


Milk's Grove 


16 

223K 
30 




Pigeon Grove 

Prairie Green 

Sheldon 


35 

48 

250 




45 






Totals 


2442 


2100 


2443 


2042 


2482 


2084 


684 


3943 


8336 « 


663534 


1816 















ROQUOIS C OU NTY.-Continued, 



TOWNS. 



Artesia 

Ash Grove 

Aslikuni 

Beaver 

Belmont 

Chebanse 

Concord 

Crescent 

Dan forth 

Douglas 

Fountain Creek 

Iroquois 

Loda 

Lovejov 

Marti nton 

Middleport 

Milford 

Milk's Grove... 

Onarga 

Papinean 

Pigeon Grove.. 
Prairie Green.. 

Sheldon , 

Stockland , 

Totals 



Clerk Sup. Court. 



101 

137 
50 
95 

125 

153 
89 
71 
50 

167 
59 
36 

161 
71 
56 

201 

102 
43 

304 
34 
45 
88 

160 
54 



121 
67 
89 

138 
88 
58 

132 
95 
23 
57 
67 

118 
77 
63 

101 

208 

169 
11 

125 
89 
50 
70 
65 
35 



2452 2116 



H 



70 
11 
19 

8 
14 
52 
10 

4 

50 

104 

2 

3 
27 

1 
10 
55 
16 

4 
75 
16 
11 
16 
103 
16 

697 



Clerk App. Court. 



101 

137 
50 
95 

126 

134 
87 
70 
50 

167 
59 
36 

161 
71 
56 

?01 

102 
43 

304 
35 
45 
88 

158 
53 



2429 2110 



119 
67 
89 

138 
88 
58 

133 
95 
23 
57 
67 

118 
77 
63 

101 

209 

169 
11 

120 
89 
50 
70 
64 
35 



74 
11 
19 

8 
13 
51 
11 

4 

50 

104 

2 

3 
27 

1 
10 
50 
16 

4 
75 
16 
11 
16 
107 
16 

704 



Sheriff. 



31 

79 
45 

100 

104 

106 
83 
66 
42 

120 
56 
34 

108 
65 
51 

194 
92 
40 

270 
17 
33 
89 

122 
53 



249 
130 
111 
140 
109 
158 
150 
103 

81 
204 

71 
119 
156 

71 
115 
266 
189 

15 
190 
122 

72 

77 
185 

49 



2006 3132 112 



Coroner. 



101 

122 
47 
94 

120 

152 
89 
80 
50 

165 
59 
62 

163 
71 
57 

152 

101 
43 

306 
33 
45 
88 

156 
53 



« 



141 
62 
92 

139 
61 

F59 

131 
80 
48 
87 
67 
88 
93 
64 
99 

183 

167 
11 

127 
88 
50 
7* 
80 



2409 2123 



51 
31 

20 

8 

46 

52 

12 

8 

25 

77 

2 

5 

9 

1 

11 

130 

18 

4 

72 

18 

11 

16 

93 

16 



736 



209 
213 
139 
233 
223 
252 
266 
170 
120 
317 
123 
153 
253 
136 
160 
427 
271 
51 
493 
137 
106 
145 
319 
101 



5038 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



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THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYJD 



JODAVIESS COUNTY. 





Treasurer. 


Supt. 


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Inst. 

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78 

6 
12 

4 

4 
25 

6 
50 
24 


110 

42 
98 
55 

119 

176 

178 
69 

112 
2 

101 
45 

127 
50 

101 
86 
90 
42 
96 

290 
13 

242 

279 


17 
10 
13 
15 
62 
120 
37 
69 
20 
71 
38 
15 
14 
20 
21 
49 
14 
75 
30 
33 
25 
212 
203 


56 
41 
98 
55 

115 

140 

171 
67 

113 
2 

100 
45 

127 
43 

100 
85 
69 
43 
93 

287 
13 

173 

189 


64 
14 
22 
34 
5 
45 
29 
14 
80 

35 

74 
39 

6 
77 

6 
14 

4 

4 
25 

6 
57 
24 


37 
10 
13 
15 
65 
151 
40 
69 
20 
71 
37 
15 
14 
25 
23 
50 
33 
75 
33 
38 
25 
275 
291 

1425~ 


61 
42 
98 
55 

114 

140 

173 
67 

114 
2 

100 
45 

127 
43 

100 
85 
70 
43 
94 

288 
13 

178 

197 

2249 


88 
14 
22 
34 
6 
45 
33 
15 
80 

35 
74 
39 

6 
76 

6 
14 

4 

4 
27 

6 
58 
26 


35 
9 
13 
15 
64 
151 
40 
68 

R 

37 
15 
14 
25 
23 
50 
31 
74 
32 
35 
25 
269 
283 


60 
42 
98 
53 

113 

140 

173 
67 

114 
2 

100 
45 

127 
43 

101 
85 
71 
43 
94 

287 
13 

180 

193 


89 
14 
21 
34 
5 
45 
33 
15 
80 

35 
74 
39 

6 
76 

6 
14 

4 
26 

6 
57 
29 


35 
9 




Council Hill 


13 


Derinda 

Dunleith . . .. ; 


15 
65 




151 


Elizabeth ; 


40 


Guilford 


68 




20 




71 




37 




15 


Rush 


14 


Rice 


25 


Stockton 


22 


Scales Mound 


50 




31 


Vinegar Hill 


74 


Woodbine 


31 


Warren 


37 


Ward's Grove. . r 

West Galena, Dis. No. 1 


25 

268 


West Galena. Dis. No. 2 : .... 


281 


Total 


633 


2423 


1183 


2225 


678 


712 


1399 


2244 


70S 


1397 



JO DAVIESS COU NTY.-Cont i nued, 





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Representatives. 


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80 

41 

95 

55 

114 

136 

176 

69 

109 

2 

95 

45 

127 

42 

102 

85 

68 

43 

94 

285 

43 

185 

101 


88 
18 
29 
37 
11 
72 
37 
43 
98 

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75 
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7 
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60 

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38 

7 

69 

24 

14 

8 

25 

14 

33 

17 

35 

23 

33 

25 

244 

252 


12 
1 
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3 
20 
51 

3 

3 
145 

30 
51 


218 

125 

288 

166 

518 

424K 

452 

201 

333 

33 
292 
135 
387 
124 
301 
242 
205 
123 
282 
720 

39 
530^ 
588 


220 
33 
78 
96 
19 

173 
96 

138 

279 

3 

54 

219 
99 
21 

211 
49 
76 

133 
12 
90 
18 

207 
78 


8 
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92 
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3 
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9 

5 

3 

1 

10 

7 


60 

48 

38 

38 

135 

108 

148 

42 

108 

2 

77 

37 

120 

41 

95 

59 

20 

39 

60 

284 

12 

164 

132 


21 
11 

1 
11 

4 
16 

4 

4 
65 

91 

72 
41 

40 
3 
9 
3 
3 

23 
5 

20 

24 


94 

5 

2 

52 

45 

170 

90 

98 

37 

71 

4 

25 

17 

32 

62 

47 

66 

70 

62 

40 

26 

308 

343 


117 
14 
26 

8 
23 
63 
38 
17 
93 
19 
36 
75 
40 

5 
73 

4 
41 
43 

4 
39 
10 
71 
43 


64 
41 
98 

114 
53 

135 

168 
62 

110 

2 

99 

44 

127 
43 
99 
83 
35 
42 
86 

279 
13 

172 

188 


3 
10 


Council Hill 


9 
15 




62 


East Galena 

Elizabeth 


136 
40 


Guilford 


71 




11 




52 


Nora 

Pleasant Valley 

Rush 


36 
15 
13 


Rice 


26 




26 


Scales Mound 


17 
38 


Vinegar Hill 

Woodbine 


36 
40 
31 


Ward's Grove 

W. Galena, 1st Dis. 
W. Galena, 2d Dis. 


21 

264 
276 


Total 


2271 


1123 


322 


6725 


2402 


3442 X 


249 


1867 


471 


1766 


938 


2157 


1248 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



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86 



THE DONNELLEY, QA88ETTE & LOTD 



KNOX COUNTY 



TOWNS. 



Supt. Pub. Inst. 



State Treasurer. 



I . 



2Q 3 



o 



Congress. 



©so 



Representatives. 



% 



F 



St. Augustine 

Indian Point 

Cedar 

Galesburg 

fist Ward 



City 
of 



Galesburg 



Henderson. 

Rio 

Chestnut 

Orange 

Knox 

Sparta 

Ontario 

Maquon 

Haw Creek 

Persifer 

Copley 

Walnut Grove. 

Salem 

Elba 

Truro 

Victoria 

Lynn.. 



2d Ward 
3d Ward 
4th Ward 
5th Ward 
6th Ward 
7th Ward 



Total 3181 1371 1148 



29 

86 

146 

65 

132 

153 

220 

259 

144 

171 

84 

.86 

66 

85 

43 

250 

149 

174 

101 

94 

53 

94 

163 

115 

43 

18 

85 

73 



113 
95 
91 
28 

7 
71 
57 
22 
93 
67 
21 
32 
34 
87 
43 

9 
20 
25 



103 
12 
34 
25 

8 
144 

71 
106 
126 

44 



30 

87 
147 

65 
132 
154 
222 
259 
142 
172 

87 



85 

43 

250 

149 

170 

101 

93 

53 

94 

162 

120 

43 

18 

85 

74 



57 
41 
48 
34 
53 
21 
27 
48 
91 
35 
113 
96 
91 
27 
7 
71 
57 
22 
93 
68 
21 
32 



77 3189 1366 1147 



103 

12 

34 

25 

8 

144 
71 

106 

126 
44 



84 

158 

64 

132 

149 

222 

258 

143 

167 

79 

86 

64 

85 

42 

244 

148 

197 

101 

91 

51 

95 

16 

11 

42 

17 

86 

73 



59 
50 
52 
36 
54 
25 
28 
49 
90 
42 
117 
10$ 
95 
28 
8 
77 
57 
28 
113 
70 
23 
31 
34 
84 
46 
12 
19 



81 



83 
12 
34 

25 

7 

144 

70 
103 
1 

40 



31K 

%%* 
92 

100K 

157H 

199K 

297^ 

315 

179^ 

233^ 

108 

129 

77^ 
126 

72 
376 
223K 
245K 
145K 
160^ 

99 
141 
267 
100& 

58 

28K 
127M 
109K 



48 
165K 
393 

94^ 
207K 
2263* 
369M 
4293^ 
241 
268 
108 
126 

82 
124K 

60 
3il 
219 
311K 
147 
115K 

72 
139H 
245 
137 

49 

34M 
127H 
108 



177 
172 

93 

162 

8* 

144 

266K 

114 

364 

298 

305 

105 



177 

93 
303 
207 

54^ 

96 
106 
437 
169 

57 

60 

72 



79 3194 1463 1089 42703^ 4960 4638 3412 



48 
240M 
306 

24 

48 
44 
24 

24 

40J* 

27 
102 
246 
232 



289H 

33 

97 

76* 

24 
372K 
196 
279 
378 
135K 



KNOX COU NTY.-Continued, 





TOWNS 


Clk. 


Supm. Ct.| 


Clk. 


App. 


Ct. 1 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Aradt. 




a 



a 
Q 


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a 
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a? 


CO 

-° 

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09 

ss 

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£ 1 


a 
2 

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(8 

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% 
55 



02 





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a 

I 

< 


St. Augustine 


30 

86 

148 

65 

132 

153 

221 

260 

143 

173 

84 

85 

66 

85 

43 

250 

149 

169 

101 

93 

53 

94 

162 

119 

43 

18 

85 

74 

3184 


57 

41 
48 
33 
53 

28 
48 
90 
35 
113 
96 
91 
27 

7 
71 
57 
25 
93 
68 
21 
32 
34 
85 
43 

9 
20 
24 

1370 


15 

99 

113 

6 

3 

5 

6 

3 

4 

4 

4 

17 

7 

40 

87 

87 

1 

36 

103 

12 

34 

25 

20 

144 

71 

106 

126 

44 

1221 


30 

87 

147 

65 

132 

153 

221 

260 

143 

172 

84 

88 

66 

85 

43 

250 

149 

167 

101 

93 

53 

94 

162 

118 

43 

18 

85 

74 

3183 


57 
41 
49 
34 
53 
21 
28 
48 
90 
31 
113 
93 
91 
27 

7 
71 
57 
24 
93 
68 
21 
32 
34 
85 
43 

9 
20 
24 

1SQ~4 


1 

15 

99' 

114 

5 

3 

5 

6 

3 

4 

4 

4 

17 

7 

40 

87 

86 

1 

38 

103 

12 

34 

25 

20 

144 

71 

106 

126 

44 

1223 


32 

110 

216 

64 

116 

130 

200 

233 

132 

162 

99 

83 

81 

101 

40 

193 

144 

207 

78 

58 

33 

94 

150 

140 

43 

22 

106 

76 

3143 


70 

112 

91 

37 

67 

44 

53 

73 

96 

47 

102 

112 

83 

51 

91 

188 

62 

20 

216 

106 

66 

55 

60 

206 

115 

110 

121 

65 

2519 


30 

89 

158 

64 

125 

132 

214 

258 

142 

159 

82 

85 

66 

83 

41 

168 

157 

200 

95 

91 

34 

92 

154 

118 

44 

19 

85 

73 

3058 


72 

133 

148 

39 

61 

41 

38 

54 

93 

53 

119 

111 

97 

70 

89 

235 

48 

29 

201 

81 

71 

59 

61 

226 

110 

113 

132 

67 

2653 


77 

150 

162 
59 

116 
69 

145 
80 

124 
91 

162 
71 
74 

142 
78 

112 
99 
53 

219 
34 
50 
65 
53 

117 
73 
31 

171 
27 

2704 


8 

77 






35 




17 




flstWard 


68 


City 


2d Ward 


15 


3d Ward 


22 


of \ 


4th Ward 


38 




5th Ward 


24 


Galesburg 




23 


7 th Ward 








60 


Rio 




42 




1 




24 




71 




47 




169 




5 






71 






8 




44 


Walnut Grove 


77 
121 


Elba 


4 




« 


Victoria 


8 




109 


Total 


1197 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



87 



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90 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOYD 



LEE COU NTY. 





State 
Treasurer. 


Supt. Pub. 
Inst. . 


Clerk Su 
Court 

§ 1 

W Q 


3 'me. 

c 

HI 

to 
P 
"C 
p. 

CO 


Clerk App. 
Court. 


Member 
Congress. 


TOWNS. 


CO 

"u 

M 

a 
o 
u 
O 


a 

CO 


n 


3 
u 


CO 


6 


■P* 
ea 


GO 

s 






6 

s 


i 

a 
a 

p 
O 


a 


E 

a 


a 

(3 

X 


Alto 


7 

119 

29 

7 

33 

20 

215 

11 

66 

13 

17 

26 

20 

16 

41 

23 

1 

13 

30 

10 

66 

783 


66 

241 

101 

27 

93 

138 

374 

14 

55 

22 

91 

7 

17 

51 

81 

87 

43 

119 

62 

49 

92 

440 

1978 


47 

209 

14 

16 

32 

27 

63 

87 

44 

13 

15 

78 

115 

1 

9 

33 

12 

3 

44 
18 
41 

92T 


7 
16 
27 

7 
33 
20 
212 
11 
65 
13 
46 
26 
36 
23 
40 
23 

1 
31 
30 
10 

67 

844 


66 

247 

101 

34 

94 

138 

376 

14 

53 

22 

62 

7 

15 

45 

82 

88 

43 

100 

62 

49 

92 

129 

1929 


47 
213 
15 
9 
32 
27 
63 
87 
43 
13 
15 
78 

101 

1 
9 

33 
12 
3 
44 
18 
40 

~903 


7 
103 

a 2 
33 
20 

214 
11 
66 
13 
18 
26 
21 
17 
40 
23 
1 
13 
30 
10 

65 

~766 


66 

252 

100 

27 

94 

138 

375 

14 

55 

22 

91 

7 

17 

51 

82 

87 

43 

118 

62 

49 

92 

140 

1982 


46 
219 
15 
16 
32 
27 
63 
87 
46 
13 
15 
78 
14 
1 
9 

33 

12 
3 
44 
18 
45 

936 


7 

107 

28 

7 
34 
20 
214 
13 
89 
16 
18 
26 
21 
18 
40 
23 

1 
13 
30 
10 

83 

828 


66 

247 

101 

29 

94 

138 

375 

14 

55 

22 

94 

7 

17 

50 

82 

87 

43 

118 

62 

49 

92 

140 

1979 


47 

222 

15 

14 

31 

27 

63 

85 

23 

10 

15 

77 

114 

1 

9 

33 
12 
3 
44 
18 
27 

890 


7 
14 
28 

7 
33 
20 
204 
10 
68 
12 
17 

4 
22 
17 
36 
23 

1 

6 
29 

9 

65 
732 


66 

261 

101 

28 

94 

137 

384 

15 

61 

21 

If 

17 
51 
86 
86 
43 

123 
62 
47 
93 

146 

2045 


47 




199 
15 




Bradford 


15 




35 




28 




63 




87 


Hamilton : 


38 
15 




11 


May 


77 


Marion 

Nelson 


113 
1 




9 








33 


Sublette 

South Dixon 

Viola 


12 
4 

47 


Willow Creek 


17 
38 


Total 


901 



LEE COU NTY.-Continued. 





Representati 


ve. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Amen 



Iment. 


TOWNS. 


"3 

•a 

00 

3 


e3 

CO 

>> 






*?> 

E-t 


ti 

V 

a 

a 

» 

.a 

CO 


00 

5 


2 
00 
>> 
u 

S3 





a 


to 

u 

4) 
> 

H 





CO 

p) 


h 

S 

a 



CO 

3 
ci 
u 
< 


Alto 


61 

612 

91 

24 

120 

36 

894 

126 

207 

51 

167 

102 

126 

64 

57 

61 

4 

134 

90 

57 

33 

244 

3364 


93 

322 

144 

35 

135 

385 

525 

19 

84 

33 

90 

20 

19 

70 

258 

138 

121 

197 

106 

70 

129 

192 

3190 


70 

238 

139 

40 

125 

22 

334 

19 

58 

24 

48 

10 

7 

71 

63 

129 

6 

58 

69 

52 

126 

187 

1900 


135 

545 

49 

48 

96 

111 

158 

171 

144 

33 

46 

195 

303 

3 

16 

3 

99 

36 

16 

129 

45 

118 

2499 


9 

53 

17 

6 

31 

10 

59 

8 

109 

11 

9 

2 

5 

11 

22 

4 

4 

*S 

3 
1 

87 

493 


65 

294 

103 

40 

97 

158 

466 

16 

43 

27 

103 

14 

12 

58 

9§ 

93 

43 

127 

66 

59 

91 

157 

2222 


44 

227 

24 

4 

29 

17 

123 
88 
12 
13 
11 
95 

135 

15 

13 

29 

6 

5 

38 

12 

4 

943 


7 
112 
27 

9 
33 
19 
219 
18 
70 
13 
44 
33 
25 
17 
40 
38 

1 
35 
30 
10 

65 

~865 


12 
5 

8 

8 

112 

8 

22 
14 

3 
46 
21 
27 
43 
17 
10 
17 
3 
6 

382 


47 
226 
14 
28 
32 
27 
55 

43 
13 
20 
78 
125 
1 
10 

33 

10 

3 

45 

18 
41 

~955 


59 
211 

97 
3 

92 
132 
239 

40 

43 

5 

59 

72 
52 
29 
90 
133 

1356 


82 

538 

127 

33 

129 

175 

634 

112 

166 

45 

101 

36 

129 

68 

89 

93 

77 

133 

92 

79 

108 

228 

3274 


38 
36 
17 










30 


China 


11 












2 








23 


May 


74 




23 




1 




43 












11 


South Dixon 

Viola 




Willow Creek 


1 




6 






Total 


427 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



91 



LIVINGSTON COUNTY. 



State Treas'er, 



Supt. P. Inst'n 



Clerk Sup. C't. 



TOWNS. 



Waldo 

Nebraska 

Long Point 

Reading 

Pike 

Rooks Creek.... 

Amity 

Newtown 

Eppards Point. 

Pontiac 

Esmen 

Sunbury 

Pleasant Ridge. 
Indian Grove... 

Avoca 

Owego 

Odell 

Nevada 

Fayette 

Forrest 

Belle Prairie... 

Saunemin 

Germantown 

Union 

Dwight 

Chatsworth 

Charlotte 

Sullivan 

Broughton 

Round Grove... 



Total . 



53 

103 

100 

52 

92 

96 

64 

98 

320 

61 

59 

28 

300 

91 

53 

177 

32 

45 

138 

33 

101 

12 

60 

213 

142 

41 

54 

39 

29 



43 
45 
60 

18 
63 
84 

107 
61 
80 

264 

S° 

§5 

39 

142 

75 

73 

203 

135 

29 
64 

8 1 

28 
109 
107 
71 
45 
84 
83 
94 



53 
103 

9 § 
52 

9 f 
95 

65 
98 

319 
61 
54 
28 

244 

99 

62 
179 

32 

45 
137 

33 

103 

2 

59 
211 
142- 

41 

5 2 
40 

29 



43 
45 
59 
80 
61 
84 

108 
58 
80 

264 
60 
83 
39 

140 
75 
74 

202 

134 
41 
30 
64 
79 
28 

110 

109 
71 
45 
84 
80 
94 



53 

103 

100 

52 

90 

96 

64 

98 

317 

61 

59 

29 

295 

90 

63 

177 

32 

44 

138 

33 

102 

12 

59 

212 

142 

41 

54 

30 

29 



2734 2533 589 2660 2524 618 2748 2533 591 2391 



45 
59 
78 
63 
84 

106 
62 
80 

270 
60 
85 
38 

144 
74 
73 

203 

135 
42 
29 
64 
80 
28 

110 

109 
71 
44 



94 



Clerk Ap'te. C't 



39 
53 
99 
90 
52 
89 
74 
57 
97 

181 
55 
47 
26 

244 
87 
55 

137 
26 
45 

128 
29 

100 
12 
58 

213 

138 
41 
53 
39 
27 



47 
41 
14 3 
112 
38 
24 
18 
33 
28 
106 
87 
53 
41 
72 
77 
73 



4 
405 
26 
59 
42 
176 
36 
40 
110 
37 
5 
33 
21 
61 
15 
21 
64 
85 
25 
20 
25 
10 



Congress. 



40 
53 

110 

102 
54 
92 

103 
67 
98 

304 
60 
59 
28 

299 
93 
63 

181 
32 
46 

140 
32 

108 
12 
61 

214 

144 
41 
55 
43 
29 



DO 



42 

44 
55 
77 
58 
83 

105 
59 
78 

314 
60 
85 
37 

142 
75 
67 

199 

132 
40 
30 
58 
74 
28 

107 

104 
63 
44 
84 
61 
93 



1934 1524 2763 1 2498 548 



2 
100 

4 

3 
31 
10 

6 
17 
16 
12 
15 
17 
47 
68 
21 

7 
23 

6 



LIVINGSTON COU N T Y.-Continued 



TOWNS. 



Waldo 

Nebraska... 
Long Point. 
Reading — 

Pike 

Rooks Cr'k. 

Amity 

Newtown . . 
Eppards P't 

Pontiac 

Esmen 

Sunbury ... 
Pleasant R. 
Ind. Grove. 

Avoca 

Owego 

Odell 

Nevada 

Fayette 

Forrest 

B. Prairie.. 
Saunemin.. 
Germ'nto'n 

Union 

Dwight 

Chatsworth 
Charlotte... 

Sullivan 

Broughton. 
Round Gr'v 

Total 



Representatives. 



2S* 
76}* 

157 

151 

79}* 
225 
150 

91}* 
148H 
520K 

90 

87 

4334 
430M 
135 

9434 
248 

48 

69 
206K 

48 
154* 

82 34 
32434 
205 

40 

82}* 

78 

43}* 



5834 
82}* 

150 

147 

63 

135 

99 

144 
429 

84}* 

87 

433* 
409 
135 

91}* 
257 

46}* 

66 
205}* 

48 
14gK 

82}* 
304}* 
217}* 

60 

79}* 

39 

43}* 



87 

87 

63 

87 
122 
129 

9334 
118}* 
418}* 

55}* 

46}* 

69 
442}* 

84 

96 
282 
169}* 

69 

31}* 
187}* 
132 

3134 

85}* 

3134 

9534 

96 

25}* 

16}* 

9434 



4209}* 3848 3408}* 3850 2180}* 



6434 

48 

82M 
170 

87 
125 
184}* 

90 
118M 
359 
128 
14134 



126 
108 
316 
208}* 

48 

24 

10}* 
102 

40}* 
213 
297 

98}* 

19tf 
177 
178}* 
127}* 



3 
24 

24 

79 

15 

21 

64}* 

24 

3 

222 

6 

150}* 

12 
284}* 

27 

18 
131 

51 

24 

93 
. 27 

45 

90 
139}* 
211 

84 

72 
108 

72 



Sheriff. 



41 
52 

109 

107 
95 
98 

130 
67 
97 

347 
62 
69 
28 

343 
93 
61 

218 
38 
45 

144 
33 

106 
11 
67 

200 

188 
1 

56 
25 
29 



41 
46 
57 
78 
19 
81 
89 
61 
81 

291 
60 

101 
39 

152 
77 
74 

190 

129 
42 
31 
63 
83 
25 

117 

139 
67 
43 
81 

112 



3006 2562 265 



Surveyor. 



53 

103 

101 

52 

92 

96 

65 

98 

317 

61 

60 

28 

292 

90 

62 

178 

32 

45 

137 

33 

101 

12 

59 

212 

144 

45 

54 

39 

29 



43 
45 
5 
78 
63 
84 

109 
61 
80 

282 
60 
83 
39 

148 
78 
73 

203 

135 
42 
29 
64 
81 
28 

110 

109 
77 
47 
83 
93 
72 



2730 2544 525 



Coroner 




Amend't 




3 










S 


u 




as 

a 

"3 


eS 






o 


u 


pq 


X 


CO 

1 


fc 


< 


39 


43 


74 


9 


53 


45 


8 


97 


8 


103 


61 


Hi 


122 


5 


100 


78 


26 i 


184 


3 


52 


61 




69 


16 


91 


87 


7 


157 


18 


94 


«6 


33 


175 


4 


65 


59 


8 


26 


57 


98 


79 


2 


61 


n 


235 


238 


183 


44Y 


17 


56 


56 


12 


57 


42 


58 


84 


30 


112 


4 


31 


36 


2 


50 


2 


442 


30 


64 


432 


11 


93 


73 


6 


8 i 


87 


57 


55 


25 


111 


K 


172 


205 


36 


216 


9 


32 


135 


10 


136 


34 


48 


39 


3 


28 


53 


153 


26 


8 


139 


7 


86 


14 


7 


80 


24 


101 


80 


12 


143 


2 


12 


2H 


15 


44 


2 


59 


110 


17 


144 


2 


213 


107 


46 


172 


57 


143 


67 


o5 


143 


123 


41 


44 


22 


59 


15 


50 


83 


10 


110 


36 


39 


83 


21 


113 


2 


29 


94 


6 


30 


98 


2855 


2296 


696 


3812 


710 



92 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE <& LOTD 



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94 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



MACOUPIN COUNTY. 



TOWNS 



Staunton 

Cahokia 

Honey Point 

Shaw's Point.... 

Nilwood 

Girard 

Virden 

Dorchester 

Gillespie 

Brushy Mound.. 
EastCarlinville. 
West Carlinville 

South Otter 

North Otter 

Bunker Hill 

Hilliard 

Polk 

Bird 

South Palmyra.. 
North Palmyra. . 

Brighton 

Piasa 

Shipman 

Summerville 

Chesterfield 

Western Mound. 

Barr 

Scottville 

Total 



Supt. Pub. Inst. 



C€ 



200 

59 

28 

95 

98 

109 

159 

59 

71 

69 

216 

164 



278 
74 
70 
97 
94 
76 

176 
84 
96 
50 
52 
38 
64 
50 



W 



179 

101 

67 

99 

142 

155 

169 

111 

134 

59 

175 

236 

1^4 

110 

201 

139 

68 

85 

113 

106 

97 

52 

101 

20 

40 

84 

89 

156 



2738 3215 310 2715 



State Treasurer. 



202 
60 
27 
95 
97 

106 

163 
59 
72 
69 

212 

161 
66 
44 

277 
70 
70 
96 
94 
77 

163 
84 
96 
49 
55 
38 
63 
50 



180 
100 
64 
99 
142 
154 
166 
114 
134 
60 
176 
237 
124 
111 
200 

139: 

68 

85 

113 

105 

100 

52 

101 

21 

41 

84 

92 

156 



3218 340 



5 
15 
13 

52 



Congress. 



o 

"l81 

95 

53 

101 

133 

160 

167 

111 

134 

59 

181 

243 

122 

105 

202 

139 

59 

84 

113 

102 

98 

52 

99 

20 

40 

83 

97 

159 



352 3192 2761 



PQ 

199 
60 
25 
94 
98 

105 

163 
59 
73 
69 

207 

154 
67 
45 

318 
70 
74 
99 
94 
77 

181 
85 
98 
51 
55 
38 
57 
46 



Representatives. 



11* 



21 

10 



21 
208K 



151K 



Cb 



43K 
300 
33 
77 
43X 

4* 
101 
148 

51K 

40 

27 

26 
181 

87 

15 

34 
1 

27 



152 



W 



464^ 
174 

75 
271 
234 
301 
446}£ 
156 
152^ 
107 
588 
443 
180 

88 
760 
200* 
211 
278 
281 
231 
292^ 
24 1^ 
284 
146 
159 
112 
177 
139* 



541^ 1485 4638* 4912 7193* 



266K 
139K 

87 
141 
206K 
228K 
244M 
117 
201 

85K 
260^ 
351 
186 
162 
272 
207 

86K 
120 
169M 
147 
143 

76K 
151 

30 

60 
126 
139K 
234 



375 
144 

88K 
145>* 
206K 
238* 
244 
186 
196 

88M 
270 
355 
186 
162 
272K 
212 
110* 
132 
168 
156 
143 

75 
150 

31* 

69 
126 
147 
234 





M 


ACOU P 


1 N 


COU N TY.-Continued. 










Clerk Sup. Court. 


Clerk App. Court. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


TOWNS. 


o 

c 

M 


si 

> 


a? 

> 

a 
o 
o 


fcf 

c3 
O 


3 

en 
<u 

a 

O 

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W 

a 

3 
P 


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a 
| 

9 

PQ 


■a 
a 
a 

a 

13 

a 

03 


o 


u 
o 
O 


e 

rt 

o 

a 
s 
P 

182 

101 

84 

97 

143 

153 

166 

115 

139 

59 

167 

234 

124 

108 

184 

141 

67 

8§ 

113 

109 

47 
102 
23 
39 
84 
94 
158 


1 




6 

88 
8 

10 

2 

16 

14 

2 

4 

4 

2 

40 

29 

4 

7 

5 
12 

8 

2 


182 

99 

65 

98 

143 

164 

178 

114 

135 

74 

227 

237 

124 

107 

201 

140 

69 

87 

116 

100 

112 

55 

107 

25 

41 

89 

98 

160 


201 
56 
27 
94 
98 
98 

152 
59 
72 
54 

162 

137 
66 
44 

275 
70 
70 
94 
89 
77 

169 
85 
90 
48 
54 
33 
57 
44 


7 

87 

8 

7 

2 

18 

14 

3 

3 

4 

6 

40 

29 

4 

6 

5 
13 

8 

2 


182 

100 

64 

99 

141 

136 

160 

114 

135 

60 

177 

238 

125 

110 

200 

138 

6" 

84 

113 

105 

100 

52 

95 

22 

;43 

84 

93 

158 


201 
60 
29 
94 
93 

113 

165 
59 
72 
69 

210 

159 
57 
35 

275 
69 
68 
95 
94 
73 

180 
85 

102 
50 
53 
37 
62 
41 


8 

1 
3 

2 
2 

4 

2 

24 

28 

2 

1 

1 
1 
4 

44 


174 

100 

131 

97 

110 

132 

166 

112 

133 

51 

154 

208 

117 

96 

197 

141 

61 

84 

108 

102 

96 

50 

88 

20 

42 

86 

96 

150 


208 

63 

39 

101 

131 

139 

163 

60 

89 

88 

238 

194 

76 

59 

347 

70 

80 

103 

99 

82 

195 

95 

108 

56 

59 

36 

57 

54 


2 

70 

7 
1 
6 

1 

9 

9 

23 

9 

1 

3 

61 

24 

11 

10 

58 

5 

1 


202 


Cahokia 

Honey Point 

Shaw's Point 


60 
26 

98 
96 




111 


Virden 

Dorchester 


164 
59 
75 


Brushy Mound... 
EastCarlinville.. 
West Carlinville. 

South Otter 

North Otter 

Bunker Hill 

Hilliard 


75 
200 
159 

67 

45 
277 

71 


Polk 

Bird 

South Palmyra... 
North Palmyra.. 


64 
93 
88 
76 
136 




92 




95 


Summerville 

Chesterfield 

Western Mound. 


57 
57 
37 
60 


Scottville 


49 


Total 


263 


3347 


2575 


266 


3197 


2700 


127 


3102 


3089 


311 


3120 


2689 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



95 



MADISON COUNTY 



TOWNS. 



Alhainbra 

Alton 

Collinsville.... 

Chouteau 

Edwardsville., 
Fosterburg.... 
Ft. Russell.... 

Godfrey 

Hamel 

Helvetia 

Jarvis 

Leef 

Marine 

Moro 

Nameoki., 

New Douglas. 
Omph Ghent. 

Olive 

Pin Oak 

St. Jacobs 

Saline 

Venice 

Wood River. . 

Total 



State Treasur. 


Supt. Public 


Clerk Sup 


Ct. 


Clerk App 


Ct. 


Congress. 


Senate. 






Instruction. 




















ei 


ti 


QJ 


ci 


R$ 


05 
























g 


















a 




43 






>> 


u 

43 


B 
o 


| 

G 


E 


m 
43 

— 


u 

h 


53 




c 

S3 

5 


B 

M 


43 

55 



u 

w 


$ 


08 

6 


CO 

U 

o 


u 

43 
AS 

03 

M 


u 

43 

o 


3 


B 

s 

u 

C3 

Ph 




































93 


85 




90 


91 


1 


93 


87 


1 


92 


86 




91 


89 


i 


67 


94 


773 


629 


162 


793 


617 


150! 


(405 


610 


145 


804 


613 


142 


788 


620 


155 


780 


584 


236 


208 


131 


219 


214 


133 


942 


203 


132 


236 


208 


132 


224 


211 


134 


158 


205 


103 


53 




104 


52 




103 


52 




103 


53 




102 


54 




65 


49 


373 


ao« 


44 


376 


303 


44 


376 


300 


46 


374 


299 


44 


375 


306 


35 


121 


252 


99 


93 


9,4 


100 


94 


21 


101 


92 


20 


101 


93 


21 


98 


95 


21 


67 


99 


67 


132 


6 


69 


133 


4 


69 


130 


3 


J 69 


132 


3 


69 


134 


1 


42 


133 


183 


200 


15 


184 


199 


15 


183 


200 


15 


183 


200 


15 


178 


199 


21 


180 


193 


77 


88 


22 


77 


88 


22 


77 


88 


22 


77 


88 


22 


79 


92 


16 


10 


70 


103 


275 


1 


104 


273 


1 


102 


272 


a 


99 


274 


4 


112 


263 




48 


270 


128 


151 


47 


127 


150 


49 


129 


142 


49 


128 


148 


50 


132 


152 


40 


94 


169 


56 


61 




56 


61 




56 


61 




56 


61 




55 


62 




38 


65 


163 


166 


1 


163 


166 


1 


163 


166 


1 


.163 


166 


1 


165 


164 




116 


163 


61 


100 


5 


62 


100 


5 


61 


101 


5 


61 


101 


5 


64 


101 


4 


19 


93 


91 


48 


14 


93 


46 


14 


91 


46 


14 


93 


46 


14 


93 


47 


12 


55 


47 


81 


59 




81 


59 




80 


60 




80 


60 




79 


61 




61 


56 


129 


100 


17 


129 


93 


19 


129 


94 


18 


129 


95 


17 


126 


97 


15 


64 


84 


39 


39 


3 


37 


40 


3 


39 


39 


3 


38 


39 


3 


39 


40 


2 


5 


38 


65 


K4 


44 


65 


84 


44 


65 


84 


43 


63 


84 


42 


71 


83 


30 


21 


81 


102 


149 


38 


99 


157 


34 


103 


150 


37 


102 


150 


37 


110 


145 


32 


42 


145 


60 


82 


1 


58 


85 




60 


82 


1 


57 


82 


3 


60 


81 


1 


23 


81 


98 


59 




102 


55 




98 


59 




99 


58 




97 


52 




89 


56 


279 


269 


66 


280 


275 


61 


280 


269 


63 


241 


272 


53 


285 


271 


59 


202 


281 


3459 


3436 


641 


3468 


3435 


621 


3505 


3393 


621 


3488 


3408 


613 


3492 


3419 


584 


2367 


3308 



18 



348 
37 
21 
19 

105 
50 
60 

ia 

44 
56 
47 
18 
86 
36 
87 
98 
37 
9 
129 



MADISON COU NTY. -Continued. 



TOWNS. 



Alhambra 

Alton 

Collinsville.... 

Chouteau 

Edwardsville.. 

Fosterburg 

Ft. Russell..... 

Godfrey 

Hamel 

Helvetia 

Jarvis 

Leef 

Marine 

Moro 

Nameoki 

New Douglas. 
Omph'Ghent... 

Olive 

Pin Oak 

St. Jacobs 

Saline 

Venice 

Wood River. . . 



Total 5549 



Representatives. 



O 



140& 

861 

283 

176 

870^ 

11.7H 

12834 

17934 

199& 

110 

156H 

67 
198 
13934 
192 
273 
36934 

8234 

95K 
17834 

6734 
165 
49734 



120M 
1315 
459 
102 
33334 
137 

75 
24534 

4634 
17634 
15534 

9634 
IS.1K 

8534 

2534 

40 

30 

66 
124K 

83K 
126 
263 



120J4 

108734 

308 

70K 
40734 
19334 
206^ 
64334 

7734 
463M 
11234 
102 
24734 
136 

69 

4634 
132 

5834 
109}* 
181M 
16334 

78 
501 



130^ 
81734 
268 

78 
38534 
127 
177 

76 
14734 
347 
349 

8234 
222 
13434 

64^ 

75 
114 

57 
122 
21634 

79 

72 
31534 



4433 5516 445734 193234 7934 



1 

457 

351 

5 

133 

63 

9 

36 

66 

2634 

181 

19 
12 
39 

5034 

10H 

16434 

121K 

18 

179 



18 



3 

UK 



B* 



Sheriff. 



o 



79 

804 

196 

88 

311 

100 

52 

229 

95 

28 

119 

52 

146 

48 

85 

76 

104 

37 

53 

59 

35 

98 

213 



96 
586 
255 

66 
357 

72 
133 
160 

79 
336 
164 

62 
174 

73 

54 

58 
109 

42 

89 
162 
107 

53 
333 



3107 3620 669 



Coroner. 



104 

776 

229 

113 

373 

91 

53 

164 

62 

90 

121 

53 

166 



127 

72 



103 

58 

154 

259 



72 
530 
209 

40 
285 

82 
143 
151 
104 
269 
150 

61 
161 
100 

46 

12 
149 

40 

84 
145 

80 

2 

198 



3421 3083 953 



52 



146 



87 

1000 

293 

148 

529 

130 

148 

346 

89 

307 

131 

35 

192 

71 

84 

102 

72 

34 

89 

170 

92 

109 

490 



so 
< 

65 

113 

187 

3 

70 

12 

40 

6 

67 

18 

123 

82 

35 

53 

25 

18 

15 

40 

41 

20 

22 

10 

34 



4848 1099 



96 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



jV" azaaja 



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ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



97 



MARSHALL OOUNTY. 



TOWNS. 



La Prairie.. 
Steuben.... 

Saratoga 

Whltcfield.. 

Henry 

Hopewell... 

Roberts 

Evans 

Bennington 
Belle Plain. 
Richland... 
Lacon 

Total. . . . 



State Treasurer. 



124 

103 

89 

111 

223 

11 

55 

196 

82 

89 

86 

204 



Q Qj 



1373 1109 258 



63 
180 

79 
117 

88 
101 

71 

50 
187 



Supt. Pub. Inst. Clerk Sup. Court 



124 
102 

88 
111 
219 

11 

55 
195 

82 



201 



46 
66 
64 
63 

181 
79 

117 
88 

101 
72 
50 

190 



1363 1117 



256 





i 




9 


a 


fcC 


% 


C 


« 


C 

CO 



124 

102 

88 

111 

218 

11 

55 

199 

81 

89 

86 

204 



Clerk App. Court 



1368 



46 


62 


65 


528 


64 


3 


63 


4 


180 


22 


79 


28 


117 


3 


86 


35 


102 


3 


73 


10 


50 


10 


188 


53 


1113 


261 



124 

101 

88 

110 

220 

10 

55 

197 

82 

89 

85 

202 



Congress. 



46 
66 
64 
63 

181 
84 

117 
88 

101 
73 
51 

188 



1363 1122 



62 


177 


39 


28 


125 


52 


3 


95 


60 


4 


113 


61 


22 


231 


171 


23 


10 


65 


8 


50 


123 


85 


216 


61 


3 


104 


78 


10 


95 


68 


10 


85 


49 


53 


243 


138 


256 


1544 


965 



MARSHALL COUNT Y.--C ontinued 







Representatives. 




Sheriff. 




Coroner 


• I 


Amendm't 


°a 

f-i« 
©** 


TOWNS. 


a 
E 

is 


a 

a 

c« 


© 
5 
S 


a" 

u 

m 


© 


a 

o 

1 
co 


N 

a 
© 

a 
« 

5 


n 

a 

a 

•a 
W 


2 
« 

n 
a 
u 
X 


2 

© 


ct 


o 


+-> 

09 

a 

b0 

< 


as . 

aga 

a © © 

Hi 


LaPratrie 


192 
141 
120 
222 
327 

15 

85* 
319* 
168 
141 
118* 
494* 


171 

136* 

114* 

112* 

317* 

15 

82* 
313* 

81 
122* 
127* 
205* 


155 

231 

210 

136* 

396 

96 
193* 

90 
123* 
114 

18 
184 


9 

15* 

as; 
w 

153* 
156 
174 
106* 
25* 
199 


167 
57 
12 
12 
57 

105 

9 

75 

9 

30 

135 

240 


113 

93 

86 

111 

144 

15 

57 

198 

114 

89 

85 

198 


58 
61 
59 
56 

266 
76 

112 
99 
71 
72 
53 

202 


59 

39 

10 

6 

& 

6 
19 
1 
7 
6 
43 


127 

113 

86 

111 

222 

12 

48 

199 

81 

89 

84 

197 


45 
33 
65 
63 

179 
77 

119 
85 

100 
73 
52 

186 


60 
42 

4 

5 
21 
29 

4 
32 

3 
10 
10 
57 

~277 


213 

120 

136 

121 

249 

41 

48 

256 

68 

106 

136 

272 

1766 


18 
67 
17 
50 

141 
77 

111 
55 

114 
62 
10 

171 


232 


Steuben 


194 

155 


Whitefleld. 

Henry 


179 
426 
119 




176 




323 


Bennington 

Belle Plain 

Richland 


186 
178 
146 




446 






Total 


2344 


1799* 


1947* 


1173* 


908 


1303 


1185 


230 


1369 


1077 


893 


2754 



MASON COU NTY. 





State Treasurer. 


Supt. Pub. Inst. 


Congress. 


Legislature. 


TOWNS. 


S3 
O 


a 2 

co 1 u 


© 


a 

o 

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a 
2 
p. 
o 
W 


ft* 

©* 
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3 
© 


6 

£33 


a" 
o 

a 

© 

© 

CO 


a' 
o 

a. 

B 


© 
o 

a 

V 

5 


03 

© 

3 


© 
•a 

a 

CO 


© 
© 


©* 

I 
% 

CO 


Forest City.. 

Manlto 

Mason City.. 
Salt Creek... 
Crane Creek. 

Quiver 

KUbourne... 
Lynchburg.. 

Bath 

Penns 'vanla 

Shuman 

Allen Grove. 
Havana. 




57 
51 

218 
62 
24 
65 
46 
29 
69 
20 
39 
71 

248 


55 
72 

192 
76 
64 
18 
46 
41 

117 
75 
77 
89 

351 


24 
52 
26 
22 
38 
84 
45 
29 
38 
10 
14 
16 
52 


3 
22 

3 
6 

1 

2 


3 

29 

1 

S 
6 

2 


57 
50 

217 
60 
24 
55 
48 
29 
69 
20 
39 
72 

249 


55 
70 

193 
77 
64 
19 
48 
41 

117 
75 
77 
89 

352 


24 
48 
26 
23 
38 
83 
41 
29 
39 
10 
14 
15 
48 


81 

135 

224 

101 

102 

98 

89 

70 

165 

85 

94 

106 

412 


58 
57 

211 
58 
23 
56 
51 
32 
64 
20 
86 
71 

240 


5 
1 

1 
3 

1 


82* 
100* 
288 
114 
105 

27 

69 

59* 
172* 
112* 
115* 
130* 
471* 

1848 


82* 

93 
285* 
103* 

87 

27 

61* 

59* 

17* 
112* 
115* 
136* 
541* 

1378 


139 
174 
609 
117 
66 
154* 

igx 

186 
39 
102 
201 
737 

Jo70~ 


89 
223* 

83 
145* 
117 
255* 
145* 
178 
159 

51 

57 

60 
191 


Total 




989 


1273 


450 


37 


44 


989 


1277 


438 


1762 


977 


11 


1756 



98 



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101 









M 


C 


LEAN 


COU NTY. 
















Supt. Pub. Inst. 


Stnte Treasurer. 


Congress. 


Representatives. 


TOWNS. 


I 

CO 


ci 

| 

H 

69 

146 

115 

61 

101 

55 

26 

190 

251 

356 

349 

167 

101 

79 

80 

87 

16 

96 

271 

111 

17 

30 

111 

41 

79 

63 

34 

35 

70 

76 

8 

4 

3298 


73 
W 

40 
10 
54 

1 

6 
11 

4 

28 

101 

180 

101 

144 

10 

19 

11 

3 
82 
46 
29 

4 
42 
199 
97 
31 
11 
42 
63 
48 

3 
82 
80 
26 

1608 


a; 

CO* 

c 

5 
o. 



X 

1 
1 
9 

3 

15 
4 
3 

7 

1 
2 
1 

1 

1 
19 

1 

3 
7~2 


a 

CO 

192 

93 

134 

.1? 

99 

74 
161 
634 
440 
259 
369 

90 
146 
104 
106 
102 
140 
208 
169 
130 
264 
190 

76 
136 

63 

74 
109 
122 
203 

45 

35 

5166 


<u 

*C 
a 
a 
o 
u 

o 

~~ 69 

147 

113 

62 

99 

55 

25 

192 

245 

345 

339 

159 

101 

79 

80 

87 

16 

97 

247 

112 

17 

30 

112 

44 

79 

63 

34 

35 

70 

46 

7 

4 

3210 


of 

4> 

c3 

M 

~~ 40 
10 
6 5 

9 

11 

5 

28 

110 

188 

109 

152 

10 

19 

11 

3 

82 

45 

30 

4 

42 

98 
30 
11 
42 
63 
48 
3 
9 
81 
26 

1657 


K 

o 
ti 

1 

9 

3 

16 
5 
3 

7 

1 
2 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

3 
66 


i 

p. 

H 

~189 

95 

136 

79 

120 

97 

73 

155 

588 

400 

238 

353 

90 

145 

102 

107 

100 

139 

204 

164 

129 

78 

135 

61 

73 

109 

120 

195 

45 

35 

4989 


4fi 

o 

eo 

a 

9 

>• 

•2 

CO 

~107 

150 

171 

61 

104 

66 

29 

231 

396 

572 

466 

326 

110 

98 

94 

90 

99 

142 

279 

114 

60 

209 
73 
90 

105 
97 
83 
74 

144 

8 

30 

5008 


(D 

U 

a 
S 
tt 

o 

£ 

5 
3 

8 
2 
3 
1 
5 

1 
1 

1 

4 

3 
3~7 




a 

2 
X 

1 
1 


3 

3 


to 
c 

B 

288~ 

137K 

195 

120 

175 

175 

117 

232M 

995M 

653H 

393 

539 

128K 

226H 

157H 

157 

139 

208 

299J* 

234J* 

189 

394 

147J4 

114 

202K 

91K 
112 
160 
183 
281& 

66 

52K 

7537 


Q 

co- 
- 
rn 

1 


c 
o 

CO 

c 

■ O 

"5 

120 

89K 
174 
3 

78 

26 

13H 
253K 
126 
736 
453M 
543 

86 

76 
150 
224J^ 
309 
249M 
158 

15 
126 
584K 
230 
171 

34^ 
126 
170^ 
144 
9 
341 
235^ 

78 


CO 




191 

93 

134 

79 

120 

99 

74 

161 

621 

424 

258 

368 

90 

146 

104 

106 

102 

140 

205 

166 

130 

264 

183 

76 

137 

63 

74 

109 

122 

184 

45 

35 

5103 


288 

141 

204 

117 

181 

143 

109^ 

237K 

905 

623 

368K 

560 

134M 

216 

152^ 

151J* 

137 

209K 

305}* 

243 

193^ 

385M 

147^ 

114 

202^ 

91H 
108 
160 
180 
302K 

66 

52K 


205 ^ 

378K 

327 

166 

242M 

156 

72 
275J4 
609 
850 
860K 
389 
244 
207tf 
125 

56 

18 
172M 
673 
334 

48 
107 
323 

43 
233^ 
192 
115K 
106 
204 

80 

19 

12 


ltf 


Allin f. 


3 




33 








9 






White Oak 






176 


Bloomington, 1st Dist. 
Rlooraington, 2(1 Dist. 
Bloomington, 3d Dist. 


15 
16 

21 








4 


Old Town 


6 


Towanda 


3 


Grldley 


4* 




8 


Padua 


18 
4 


Lexington 


365J4 


West 






6 


Martin 


8 








6 


Belleflower 

Cheney's Grove 


28K 










Total 


7430K 


7854^ 


6134 


740* 





Clerk Supreme Court. 


Clk. App. 


Court. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


+3 

P 
I Ol 
BP 
G*" 
CD 

a 

••4 

o 
Ph 

"218 

139 

95 
148 

28 

52 
162 
619 
619 
495 
289 

64 
160 

93 
138 

72 
252 
267 
240 
136 
436 
142 
114 

55 
104 
119 
120 
193 
252 
111 

46 

5978 


£ 


TOWNS. 


c 

u 
CO 

20 
20 


Z 
be 

■JE 

4 

4 


•s 
4 

22 

7 
1 

84 


© 

co 

> 
a 
a 
u 

~192 

93 

133 

78 

121 

99 

75 

160 

622 

434 

259 

369 

90 

145 

104 

100 

102 

140 

205 

165 

130 

264 

187 

76 

137 

63 

74 

109 

122 

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45 

35 

1630 


ci 

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69 

147 

113 

•62 

100 

55 

25 

191 

235 

344 

341 

158 

101 

79 

80 

87 

16 

97 

251 

112 

[17 

30 

113 

44 

79 

63 

34 

35 

70 

47 

7 

4 

3206 


to" 
% 

o 

G 
M 

"~ 38 

5 

55 

1 

5 

7 

4 

28 

99 

182 

87 

152 

10 

17 

11 

3 

82 

37 

5 

4 

42 

159 

98 

22 

4 

42 

58 

48 

3 

92 

81 

26 

1507 


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1 
10 

3 

18 
6 
3 

7 

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1 
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4 

72 


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192 

92 

133 

79 

121 

99 

75 

160 

635 

442 

260 

369 

90 

145 

104 

100 

102 

140 

205 

165 

130 

264 

89 

76 

137 

63 

74 

109 

122 

202 

45 

35 

5154 


ci 

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147 

114 

61 

100 

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193 

246 

346 

342 

159 

101 

78 

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86 

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112 

17 

39 

112 

44 

79 

63 

34 

35 

70 

47 

7 

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3229 


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189 

97 

159 

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109 

31 

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79 
114 
102 

72 
133 
653 
506 
319 
431 

93 
139 
108 
110 
113 
141 
203 
176 
132 
272 
176 

76 
144 

65 

81 
110 
121 
216 

51 

35 

5394 


* 

a 

CO 

u 
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a 

108 

148 

167 

61 

107 

58 

31 

241 

221 

464 

388 

236 

108 

100 

79 

85 

59 

134 

257 

105 

55 

190 

226 

75 

80 

91 

80 

79 

74 

106 

45 

30 

4289 


■~ 

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1 

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95 

79 

77 

53 

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298 

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116 

267 

74 

97 

72 

85 

79 

121 

198 

115 

105 

225 

108 

62 

71 

35 

42 

96 

55 
38 


cf 
c 



S 

106 

133 

145 

62 

149 

54 

67 

23) 

487 

438 

442 

292 

113 

97 

55 

88 

28 

101 

250 

156 

18 

89 

146 

46 

105 

77 

63 

37 

193 

192 

9 

39 

4507 


3 

21 

54 

1 

18 

28 

11 

31 

131 

220 

126 

111 

11 

29 

49 

19 

89 

47 

31 

3 

50 

173 

126 

39 

14 

45 

59 

51 

2 

94 

85 

26 

1797 


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be 

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11 

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71 


a 

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•i a 
< 


Mount Hope 

Allin 


i 




41 


Funk's Grove 

Dale 


9 

15 




121 


White G:ik 


28 


Randolph 

Bloom 'ton, 1st Dist. 
Bloom'ton, 2d Dist. 
Bloom'ton, 3d Dist. 


100 

130 

36 

30 

106 




137 




31 


Old Town 


52 




8 


Money Creek 

Gridley 


32 
9 




41 


Padua 


10 




5 




9 




4 


West 


22 


Arrowsmlth 

Martin 


92 
15 
14 


Yates 


10 






Cheney's Grove 


1 
11 




6 


Total 


53 


3363 


1126 



102 



THE DONNELLEY, GAS8ETTE & LOTD 



MERCER COUNTY 





Congress 


State Treasurer. 


State Sup't. 


Clerk 




Clerk 




1876. 










Supreme Court. 


Appellate Court. 






3 


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104 




s 

a 


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c9 




a 
W 


03 


a 

o 
O 

100 


03 

i 


be 

3 

ft 


North Henderson 


in 


ill 


101 


24 


100 


106 


23 


101 


104 


27 


104 


27 


Rivoli 


153 
136 
128 
203 


68 
88 
78 
93 


130 
144 
109 
182 


29 
46 
75 
30 


103 
83 
15 

105 


130 
143 
109 

182 


30 
47 
75 
30 


102 
83 
14 

105 


130 
144 
109 

182 


29 
45 
75 
29 


102 
84 
15 

107 


130 
144 
109 
159 


29 
46 
75 
27 


103 




83 




15 


Greene 


132 




111 
152 
321 
102 
84 
146 
101 


71 

63 

163 

107 

122 

88 

84 


82 
129 
321 

73 

66 
115 

67 


44 
43 
113 
74 
34 
57 
42 


37 
23 
54 
48 
86 
49 
25 


82 
127 
320 

73 

66 
115 

67 


44 
44 
116 
74 
34 
56 
42 


37 
46 
50 
48 
93 
49 
25 


82 
129 
321 

73 

66 
115 

67 


44 
43 
118 
74 
34 
56 
42 


37 
24 
54 
48 
93 
49 
25 


82 
129 
320 

73 

66 
115 

67 


44 
43 
118 
74 
34 
57 
42 


87 




45 




49 




48 




93 


Mil) ersburg 


49 


Duncan 


25 


Keithsburg 


149 
215 


169 

141 


121 
167 


99 
39 


60 
99 


120 
161 


100 
43 


60 
101 


121 

161 


99 
43 


60 
101 


120 

iai 


100 
43 


60 


New Boston 


101 


Eliza 


90 


81 


66 


38 


50 


66 


38 


50 


66 


38 


50 


66 

1841 


38 


50 






Total 


2202 


1527 


1873 


867 


861 


1861 


879 


886 


1867 


873 


876 


874 


917 









MERCER COUNTY. -Continued. 



TOWNS. 



North Henderson 

Rivoli 

Richland Grove.. 

Suez 

Greene.. 

Pre-Emption... ., 

Ohio Grove , 

Mercer 

Perryton 

Abington , 

Millersburg 

Duncan 

Keithsburg 

New Boston , 

Eliza 

Total 



For Congress. 



126 
143 
108 
183 

81 
126 
320 

73 

66 
114 

67 
122 
159 

66 



117 
29 
47 
75 
32 
43 
44 

115 
74 
36 
58 
44 

100 
50 
36 



1850 900 



20 
107 
82 
15 
102 
38 
48 
53 
48 
91 
49 
23 
58 
96 
51 



881 



Representatives in Assembly. 



159 

195 

213 

163* 

269* 

121* 

189 

472 

111 

99 

172* 
100* 
175 
230 

97* 



2768 



151* 
198 
213 
163* 
269* 
121* 
189 
469 
111 
99 
174 
100* 
176* 
227 



2762 



289* 

84 
135 
225 

87 
132 

75 
312 
183 

92 
168 
117 
220 

96 
111 



2326* 



91* 
307 
258 

45 
322 
111 
171 
2 02 
179 
290 
147 

84 
266* 
360 
150 



Sheriff. 



76 
117 
129 
108 
166 

94 
126 
289 

69 

68 
112 

67 
130 
155 



1772 



133 
23 
37 
76 
47 
23 
39 

115 
61 
34 
55 
40 
88 
41 
40 



19 
120 
107 
13 
105 
44 
46 
50 
49 
91 
50 
25 
61 
99 
48 



927 



Coroner. 



102 
137 
143 
107 
179 

81 
126 
323 

72 

73 
115 

67 
127 
161 



127 
95 
84 
89 

134 
42 
46 

110 
50 

107 
50 
52 
84 

111 
50 



1829 1231 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



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S2 & 






ILLINOIS YEAH BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



:o: 



MORGAN COU NTY. 





Treasurer. 


Sup. 


Y\\\>. 


Ins. 


Ulk. 


Sup. 


Or. 


1 Clk 


. Ap. 


cr. 


Congress. 


1 


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PRECINCTS. 


a 

CO 


ST! 


a 

3 


1 
•si 


1 


13 

a 


-. 5° 


> 

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CO 


C 
C 


c 
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£ 


Jacksonville, No.l 


Mil 


3411 44 


393 1 342 


42 


395 


3391 4 


378 


342 


42 


363 


320i 100 399 


316 


«i 


Jacksonville, No. 2 


402 


255 45 


400 256 


47 


401 


255 


45 


400 


257 


45 


352 


234 115 


401 


240 


«£ 


Jacksonville, No. 3 


332 


236 


48 


326 


237 


50 


326 


238 


50 


323 


244 


49 


285 


225 


107 


331 


228 


48 


Jacksonville, No. 4 


316 


201 


4S 


317 


203 


47 


319 


202 


46 


316 


203 


47 


273 


187 


105 


323 


196 


«,1 


Waverly, No.l.... 


88 


155 


58 


88 


155 


57 


90 


153 


58 


93 


151 


56 


52 


155 


93 


88 


142 


60 


Waverly, No. 2.... 


63 


159 


60 


63 


159 


60 


68 


158 


60 


71 


159 


54 


51 


158 


71 


64 


148 


»£ 


Franklin 


131 


321 


24 


130 


320 


24 


130 


320 


24 


132 


320 


22 


126 


321 


28 


129 


321 


23 


Wrights 


101 


171 


30 


101 


172 


29 


101 


171 


30 


101 


171 


30 


99 


170 


33 


100 


171 


30 


Woodson 


63 


105 


37 


63 


107 


35 


63 


105 


37 


63 


105 


37 


41 


106 


59 


61 


105 


as 


Lynnville 

Meredosia 


80 


62 


13 


80 


62 


13 


80 


61 


13 


K4 


61 


9 


76 


60 


16 


81 


58 


14 


59 


125 


93 


58 


125 


94 


58 


125 


97 


62 


125 


90 


40 


116 


122 


52 


116 


95 


Concord 


77 


79 


107 


75 


79 


109 


75 


79 


109 


75 


79 


109 


67 


82 


117 


85 


69 


9S 


Arcadia 


96 


82 


82 


97 


82 


8 


94 


83 


82 


97 


83 


80 


82 


82 


94 


99 


86 


74 


Yatesville 


82 


177 


18 


82 


177 


18 


82 


177 


18 


83 


176 


18 


75 


175 


27 


81 


176 


1H 


Mauvaisterre 


77 


60 


5 


74 


62 


5 


76 


62 


5 


76 


62 


5 


75 


63 


5 


76 


61 


5 


Sulphur Springs... 
Bethel 


31 


88 


7 


32 


87 


7 


32 


87 


7 


32 


87 


7 


31 


85 


10 


30 


87 


7 


98 


127 


18 


98 


128 


17 


98 


127 


18 


98 


127 


18 


94 


129 


20 


98 


102 


22 


Total 


2491 


2744 


738 


2477 


2753 


735 


2488 


2742 


742 


2484 


2752 


718 


2182 


2666 


1122 


2498 


2622 


764 



KIORCA N CO U N T Y. -C o n t inued, 





Representatives. 


Co 


Ooin'r. 


I Sheriff 




I Attorney. 


| Coroner. 


| Am'd't. 


PRECINCTS. 


. c 

— c 

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s 

CO 

cs 

> 


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to 
o 


o 

to 

418 


09 

a 

I 

< 


Jacksonville, No.l 


1083 


542 


463 


152 


416 


330 


33 


315 


437 


18 


371 


372 


26 


408 


312 


49 


288 


Jacksonville, No. 2 


1072 


43-. 


333 


200 


415 


251 


34 


305 


371 


22 


364 


301 


28 


407 


241 


50 


454 


62 


Jacksonville, No. 3 


904 


428 


314 


196 


349 


228 


37 


265 


330 


22 


311 


27H 


22 


335 


229 


51 


425 


194 


Jacksonville, No. 4 


889 


337 


276 


150 


322 


209 


35 


223 


321 


18 


283 


256 


26 


323 


197 


48 
57 


381 


15 


Waverly, No. 1 


140 


244 


208 


298 


47 


199 


57 


89 


182 


30 


88 


171 


40 


81 


153 


245 


12 


Waverly, No. 2.... 


114 


241 


218 


255 


15 


196 


62 


64 


189 


36 


63 


169 


46 


66 


156 


58 


245 


5 


Franklin 


357 


621 


324 


94 


114 


347 


9 


113 


350 


11 


129 


328 


17 


131 


319 


22 


333 


24 


Wrights 


300 


252 


250 


96 


127 


163 


10 


109 


188 


5 


104 


187 


8 


100 


170 


30 


221 


8 


Woodson 


129 


128 


154 


179 


116 


88 


1 


78 


119 


8 


100 


96 


7 


56 


115 


28 


83 


50 


Lvnuville 


92 


182 


51 


129 


84 


61 


9 


7t 


75 


4 


48 


101 


2 


86 


54 


12 


101 


4 


Meredosia 


123 


237 


129 


312 


72 


118 


88 


51 


156 


71 


104 


104 


68 


68 


123 


86 


223 


24 


Concord 


203 


114 


117 


347 


75 


80 


107 


78 


102 


82 


68 


92 


103 


75 


79 


109 


211 


a 




223 
244 
234 


129 

265 

89 


129 

252 

89 


305 
51 
16 


115 

81 
76 


81 

179 

62 


61 

13 

4 


102 
92 
61 


108 

173 

79 


44 

10 

2 


116 
88 
59 


94 

179 
80 


43 

12 

3 


99 
82 
76 


82 

176 

58 


17 
5 


170 

188 
86 


16 


Yatesville 


5>5 


Mauvaisterre 


12 


Sulphur Springs. . . 
Bethel 


96 


130 


131 


24 


31 


91 


3 


32 


92 


2 


45 


69 


7 


31 


88 


i 7 


131 


1 


276 


192 


187 


57 


107 


128 


7 


105 


132 


5 


104 


133 


5 


106 


127 


8 


204 


3 


Total 


6479 


4557 


3619 


2872 


2562 


2811 


570 


2157 


2404 


390 


2445 


3010 


463 


2530 


2679 


714 


4119 


691 





MOULTRIE 


COU NTY 


















Treasurer. 


| Sup. Pub. Inst. 


Clk. Sup. It. 


Clk. A pp. Ct. 


Congress. 


TOWNS. 


J3 

a 

CO 


5" 


to 

50 

o 

~19 
12 
59 
25 
13 

•32 
3 
4S 

211 


o 

2 

1 

30 
2 
5 

40 


li 

67 
154 

69 

69 
134 
141 

89 

771 


5 

w 

" 92 

103 

71 

84 

113 

352 

174 

49 

1038 


19 
13 

59 
25 
13 
32 

3 

48 

212 


2* 

a 
o, 
o 

a 

~" 2 
1 

1 

29 

5 

~38 


£-3 

> 

CO 

~~ 92 

104 

71 

84 

113 

352 

174 

49 

1039 


K 

i ® 
— f- 

48 

67 

154 

69 

69 

134 

141 

89 

771 


o 

L 

19 
12 
58 
25 
13 
32 
3 
48 

210 


oa 
CO 

C 

o 
*-i 

92 
103 

71 

84 
113 
350 
174 

49 

1036 


iff 

a 

5 

_ 48 
d7 

154 
69 
69 

134 

141 
88 

770 


o 

o 

CO 

21 
13 
59 
26 
13 
61 
3 
53 

249 


«3 

3 
o 
<o 
O 

~~ 92 

103 

67 

75 

113 

344 

162 

48 

1004 


CO 

O 


Jonathan Creek 


48 

67 

154 

69 

69 

134 

141 

89 

771 


92 

104 

71 

84 

113 

351 

174 

49 

1038 


69 
81 




215 


Wh ltley 


100 


Lowe 


83 
200- 


Lovlngton 


159 
142; 


Total 


1049 





MO 


ULTRIE COUNTY.-Con 


tinu ed 














Representatives. 


Sheriff. , 


Coroner. 


'^OlJOlHlS 


Am'n'dt.. 


TOWNS. 


a 
Ik 


is 

H 


"3 


S 

39 " 

52& 
116 

97^ 

78 
145 

34^ 
223^ 


o 
Q 

28 

40^ 

70^ 

73J* 

33 

78 

1H 
105^ 




« 

to 

22^ 
9 

il H 

235 

306 

19 


u 

9 

■a 

13 

~wb 

106 
79 
90 
112 
392 
170 
142 

1191 


» 0. 

-1 

56 

69 

193 

76 

72 

146 

152 

40 

804 


1 

1 


C 
' o 

< 

"~89 

98 

71 

8o 

H4 

35o 

__l7 
1035 


■ •- 

£1 Qi 

59 

74 

162 

71 

69 

159 

124 

96 

809 


O 

5 

1 

56 

102 

34 

163 

210 

i 

572 


m 

to 

104 
173 
111 

27 
138 
303 

34 
111 

1001 


u 

A. 

156 
160 
186 
156 
172 
520 
308 
185 


OQ 

a 
"3 

< 


Jonathan Creek.. 

East Nelson 

Marrowbone 

Whitley 


139^ 
144 
102 
104 
175 
507 
212K 
58M 

1442H 


138 
149 
112K 
136M 
166^ 
535 
325 
69 

1631^ 


86}^ 
146^ 
324 
10UK 
120 
115K 

66 

66 


21 

■ 4M 

103^ 

VA 

Vi 

30^ 

6 

m 


25 

30 

6 

1 


Sullivan 


2 


Ix>vington 

Dora 








Total 


1025 


786 


430^ 


175 


617 


1843 


64 



106 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



OGLE COUNTY 





State 
Treasurer. 


Supt. P 
Instructi 


ub. 
on. 

IT 
W 


Clk. Supm. 
Court. 


Clk. App. 
Court. 


Congress. 


TOWNS. 


a 

a 

GO 


* 

® 

3 
u 


05 

pq 


I 

55 




a 
o 

a 
Q 


o 

o 

a 


u 

CO 

a 
"u 

04 

03 


m 

A 

a 

o 
o 


3 

A 
g 


M 

s 


CS 

m 


A 

w 


si 

a 

2 




57 

159 

287 

92 

41 

269 

131 

39 

34 

115 

78 

62 

102 

54 

62 

131 

48 

141 

64 

82 

52 

93 

40 

92 

2325 


26 
58 

229 
32 
22 

131 
90 
19 
11 
54 
12 
44 
19 
60 
15 

153 
30 

204 
77 
93 
43 
14 
11 
23 

1470 


32 
15 
47 
54 
14 
144 

7 

2 
33 

6 
36 
40 
36 

3 
58 
29 

3 

9 
31 
44 
28 
13 

1 
68 

~737 


57 

165 

298 

93 

46 

269 

141 

40 

39 

116 

78 

66 

109 

54 

66 

132 

57 

225 

67 

90 

60 

91 

46 

92 

2497 


25 
52 

217 
34 
16 

131 
77 
18 
5 
53 
12 
24 
12 
59 
11 

151 
14 

110 
69 
47 
28 
14 
4 
21 

1201 


32 
16 
48 
54 
15 
143 
10 

2 
34 

6 
36 
40 
36 

4 
59 
32 

9 
18 
35 
81 
33 
15 

2 
70 

~830 


57 


25 


32 
16 

47 
54 
15 
145 
10 

2 
33 

6 
36 
40 
36 

4 
59 
30 

9 
20 
35 
82 
33 
15 

2 
70 

~83ll 


57 

165 

299 

92 

46 

271 

143 

39 

40 

116 

78 

66 

109 

54 

66 

133 

58 

223 

67 

90 

60 

91 

46 

92 

2501 


25 
52 

217 
29 
16 

129 
75 
19 
4 
53 
12 
24 
12 
59 
10 

151 
15 

111 
69 
46 
29 
14 
4 
21 

1196 


32 
16 
47 
57 
15 
133 
10 

2 
34 

6 
36 
40 
36 

4 
60 
30 

8 
21 
35 
82 
33 
15 

2 
70 

~824 


57 

166 

299 

88 

46 

237 

143 

40 

40 

119 

78 

66 

108 

54 

67 

132 

59 

226 

66 

72 

62 

92 

45 

90 

2452 


25 
51 

207 
37 
16 

188 
73 
18 
4 
51 
13 
22 
10 
58 
54 

143 
9 

109 
66 
32 
26 
15 
5 
12 

1244 


32 




164 

299 
93 
46 

264 

143 
40 
39 

116 
77 
66 

109 
54 
66 

133 
58 

224 
67 
91 
60 
91 
46 
92 

2495 


52 

217 
31 
16 

130 

75 

18 

4 

. 53 
13 
24 
12 
59 
11 

152 
13 

111 
69 
46 
28 
14 
4 
21 

1198 


16 


Buffalo 1 


54 




53 


Eagle Point 


14 


Flagg 


121 




11 




2 


Lafayette 

Leaf River 


33 
5 




35 




42 




39 


Maryland 


5 
15 




33 




11 




20 




39 


Pine Rock 


112 




32 




13 




2 


Wtite Rock 


81 


Total 


~86~0 



OGLE COUNTY. -Continued. 





Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Amd't. 


TOWNS. 


O) 


*5 
3 

>> 

O 


"3 

CO 

ep 



u 

H 


u 
o 


ti 
a 

cp 

Hi 


>. 

<D 

fi 
c3 
A 
O 


3 1 
c5 1 
•a 

CO 

02 1 


ir. 
P. 
© 

A 

P4 


A 
*a 

3 

02 


0) 


a 
o 

as 
$ 


b3 


S 

fa 


91 

3 

"cS 

te 

< 


Brookville 

Byron 

Buffalo 


88K 
239H 
448 
139H 

69 
381 
225K 

60 

60 
171 
123 

99 
162 

79;< 

97^ 
278 

87 
341 

99 
127K 

90 

72 
144 


85K 
246 
447 
132 

69 
361^ 

HZ* 

60 

57 
177 
105 

99 
162 

82K 

97K 
150K 

87 
334 

99 
133** 

90 
133K 

66 
137 

3622~ 


78 
164 
657 

92K 

48 
247K 
219 

54 

13J4 
159 

36 

78 

36 
177 

30 
437 

36 
332 
207 
135 

83 

48 

12 

62 


93 

45 
138 
162>£ 

45 
648 

21 

6 

102 

18 

109 

114 

• 108 

12 
180 

87 

21 

60 
105 
249 

99 

45 

6 

204 


63 

157 

316 

109 

45 

305 

141 

38 

35 

95 

67 

65 

117 

59 

64 

133 

34 

206 

56 

105 

52 

82 

35 

89 

2473 


27 
52 

186 
25 
26 

107 
81 
16 
10 
56 
11 
24 
17 
56 
5 

153 
11 

117 
84 
46 
41 
19 
4 
7 

1180 


24 
6 

35 

40 

1 

124 

3 

1 

33 

42 

8 

65 

21 

6 

7 

18 

31 

13 

16 

1 

79 

~574 


17 

4 
2 

1 

2 
12 

5 

5 

16 

3 

3 ? 

1 
3 

"no 


18 
8 
4 
1 
1 
3 
3 
2 

24 
5 
4 
2 

1 
1 

27 
5 
7 
2 
2 
2 

10 
1 

136 


57 

163 

256 

112 

47 

269 

143 

40 

39 

116 

79 

67 

109 

54 

66 

133 

58 

199 

66 

90 

60 

92 

46 

92 

2452 


26 
54 

258 
19 
16 

130 
74 
18 
4 
53 
12 
22 
12 
59 
9 

151 
15 

133 
68 
41 
30 
13 
4 
20 

1241 


32 
15 
47 
45 
14 
144 
10 

1 
35 

6 
39 
40 
35 

4 
60 
30 

7 
17 
3b 
80 
30 
15 

2 
69 

815 


90 
219 
552 
157 

77 
536 
155 

60 

77 
177 

62 
126 
119 
108 
132 
293 

67 
340 
107 
174 

97 
117 

40 
153 

4032 


14 


Dement 

Eagle Point 


21 
1 


Flagg 




Forreston 

Grand Detour 


73 
1 








68 








37 




6 


Monroe 


1 
6 




2 












14 




4 


Scott 


a 




a 


White Rock 


30 


Total 


3815 


3441& 


2677K 


283 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



107 



PEORIA COUNTY. 





Treasurer. 


Supt. Pub. Inst. 


Clerk Supr. Court. 


Clerk App'l Court 


TOWNS. 


a 

to 


2* 

M 

a 
o 


3 

® 

el 

pq 


■a 
55 


cj 
2 


5 
W 


o 

3 






a 


bo 
g 

A 


n 

- a 




01 

ci 


03 

to 

3 
ft 


Trivoli 


105 

335 

242 

68 

120 

113 

93 

62 

117 

49 

71 

52 

127 

79 

96 

32 

100 

75 

233 

273 

165 

131 

336 

127 

383 

123 

62 


139 

74 

149 

62 

100 

56 

83 

99 

111 

40 

156 

95 

75 

73 

109 

83 

47 

128 

384 

262 

274 

261 

172 

281 

224 

178 

333 

40~48 


121 

3 
84 
33 
25 

87 
73 
65 
85 

72 
13 
16 
81 
93 
5 
24 
25 
22 
14 
15 
75 

58 


105 

333 

241 

67 

120 

113 

93 

62 

117 

49 

73 

52 

129 

80 

95 

32 

99 

75 

232 

274 

164 

132 

336 

126 

383 

123 

62 


139 

74 

150 

64 

100 

57 

83 

99 

112 

40 

220 

95 

73 

73 

110 

84 

49 

128 

385 

264 

276 

260 

171 

282 

273 

175 

334 


51 
120 
7 
83 
60 
24 
.36 
9 
86 
78 
12 
85 
33 
71 
13 
16 
80 
93 
15 
23 
24 
22 
14 
47 
25 
33 
58 


106 

334 

231 

48 

120 

114 

95 

62 

120 

50 

74- 

54 

127 

79 

96 

34 

103 

75 

232 

273 

162 

130 

334 

126 

381 

120 

62 

"3772 


141 

75 

150 

62 

100 

56 

. 96 

106 

119 

42 

156 

110 

79 

75 

110 

84 

48 

128 

385 

264" 

277 

265 

173 

283 

225 

179 

335 


118 
81 

60 

57 

90 
10 
21 
23 
15 
10 
28 
22 
31 
50 


106 

334 

241 

63 

120 

114 

95 

62 

119 

50 

74 

55 

127 

80 

95 

34 

104 

75 

230 

271 

159 

131 

332 

126 

379 

120 

62 


141 

150 

63 

100 

55 

95 

104 

120 

41 

157 

110 

80 

76 

110 

84 

47 

128 

384 

266 

279 

265 

174 

281 

226 

180 

328 




Elmwood 


118 


Brimfleld 


Millbrook 


82 


Timber 


Logan 




Rosefleld 




Jubilee 




Princeville 




Hollls 


60 


Limestone ; 


Kickapoo 




Radnor 




Akron 


51 


Rich woods 


Medina 




Hallock 




Chillicothe 

Peoria, 1st Ward 


90 
13 
21 
21 
12 
9 
28 
22 
30 
52 


2d Ward 

3d Ward 


4th Ward 


5th Ward 


6th Ward 


7th Ward 


8th Ward 






Total 


3769 


1089 


3767 


4170 


1218 


4123 


616 


3763 


4045 


476 



The Drainage Amendment was very generally voted, the aggregate in the county being 7768 for, and 
only 437 against it. 





PEORIA COUNTY.- 


-Continued 


. 












Congress. 


Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


TOWNS. 


•6 
>> 

pq 





a 

as 
S 

s 

M 



3 
t 

I 








3 




O 

8 

s> 
it 




J* 

to 

13 
O 
u 
«a 

< 


u 

u 

5 


c 

9 

a 

u 

AS 




O 
O 

O 


! 


1 

P4 


Trivoli 

Elmwood 

Brimfield 


98 
325 
234 

61 

110 

119 

91 

61 

116 

48 

56 

46 

118 

74 

81 

32 

97 

71 

179 

206 

114 

85 

266 

105 

250 

91 

45 

3179 


141 

76 

156 

64 

108 

54 

88 

102 

105 

39 

171 

91 

81 

66 

123 

82 

44 

134 

418 

336 

320 

309 

248 

305 

351 

210 

360 

4582 


52 
128 
8 
88 
61 
26 
32 

9 ! 

80 
78 
90 
35 
84 
14 
16 
89 
90 
32 
23 
27 
20 
14 
44 
20 

162 

1446 


159 
499 

93 
175 

175K 
143J4 
147 

HW 

70 
111 
135 
252 
153 
142 

75 
146K 

298 
331 
171H 

263K 
341^ 
154K 
379K 
165 
60 


154^ 

495 

260K 

82^ 
175 
166& 
135 

21 

99 

73 

Ml* 

119H 

94^ 
150 

28^ 
144K 
119* 
385 
499 
325 
321 
703 
260 
580 
189 
262 


210 

100}* 

403 

112 

150 

114 

155K 

312 

182K 

50& 
222 
169 
163 
103 
164 
129 

64 
187K 
477 
400 
406 
370 
230 
349K 
345& 
267 
390 


207 
104 

57J^ 

55M 
155 

51 
116 

18 

68J* 

56K 
232^ 
103 

58H 

90 
155*4 
111 

70 
190K 
669 
389 
389K 
S98H 
264 
451tf 
336^ 
271}* 
483 


150 
377 

28 
284}* 
180 

75 

87 

litf 

328}* 

234 

231 

227}* 

103 

227 

37K 

48 
255 
284 

48 

66 

W* 
63 

49 
149}* 

66 

64 
168 


132 
419 
272 

98 
147 
138 
119 

73 
160 

58 
130 
104 
144 
101 

98 

43 
151 

73 
304 
325 
195 
156 
360 
164 
424 
173 
145 

4706 


135 

61 

120 

60 

88 

49 

65 

92 

121 

50 

103 

107 

69 

81 

113 

83 

51 

131 

319 

220 

246 

248 

157 

254 

184 

137 

271 

3615 


25 
47 

2 
53 
44 

6 
24 

6 
35 
59 
70 
22 
23 
41 

8 

7 
26 
91 

9 
18 
19 
11 
12 
33 
22 
23 
40 

776 


105 

334 

251 

7b 

120 

114 

90 

62 

119 

48 

61 

52 

128 

79 

92 

34 

101 

75 

241 

273 

176 

138 

326 

133 

286 

121 

59 

3691 


139 

77 

143 

57 

99 

55 

83 

99 

111 

43 

165 

96 

75 

74 

109 

83 

46 

128 

374 

266 

262 

263 

184 

274 

212 

175 

332 

4024 


51 

119 
4 
80 
59 
34 
36 

8? 
76 
76 
85 
32 
70 
18 
16 
82 
93 
16 
22 
22 
22 
14 
43 
64 
37 
59 


Millbrook 


Timber 


Logan 


Rosefield 

Jubilee 


Princeville 


Hollis ... 

Limestone 


Kickapoo 


Radnor 


Akron 


Rich woods .' 


Medina 


Hallock 


Chillicothe 


Peoria, 1st Ward 

2d Ward 

3d Ward 

4th Ward 

5th Ward 

6th Ward 

7th Ward 

8th Ward 

9th Ward.,... 


TotaT 


5423^ 


5967K 


6227 


5552K 


3915}* 


1325 



108 



THE DONNELLEY, QA88ETTE & LOYD 



PERRY COUNTY, 



TOWNS. 



State Treasurer. Supt. Pun, Inst 



Tamaroa 

Paradise 

Duquoin 

Pinckneyville 

Beauconp 

Grand Cote... 
Lost Prairie.., 
Southwest 

Total 



191 

25 

543 

210 
9 

77 
109 

92 



1256 






o 



187 

74 

354 

361 

113 

52 

48 

65 



1254 



26 



239! 



ft* - 


s 


«? 


u 


!<3 


93 


eS 




00 


W 


193 


189 


27 


76 


563 


339 


223 


365 


10 


113 


76 


54 


109 


48 


92 


64 



12981 1248 



196 



Congress. 



206 
33 

553 

226 

6 

78 

109 
90 



190 

74 

360 

361 

116 

54 

48 

65 



1301 1268 179 



Sheriff. 



162 
70 
311 
403 
80 
60 
46 
67 



1199 



159 

17 

434 

125 

3 

67 

71 

76 



30 
229 
104 

8 

41 
19 



953l 587 



PERRY COUNTY. -Continued 





Comniis'r. 


Legislature. 


Co 


roner. 


Town Orgau'zn. 


TOWNS. 


Oh 


u 

3 


6 


03 

s 

n 


In 

43 

O 
U 

P-. ■ 


u 

w 


u 

43 

Si 

1* 
cS 
« 


1 


a 

«g 




be 

c 

« 

74 

21 

186 

31 

38 

2 

29 

381 


u 




us 

< 




143 
35 
505 
310 
6 
107 
131 
101 


248 

80 

397 

302 

114 

56 

25 

61 


443 
33 

1506 
570 
9 
200 
279 
247 


52 

71 

430 

469 

147 

40 

63 

89 

1299 


428 

246 

702 

544 

163 

50 

75 

96 

2305 


69 
54 

138 

135 

34 

205 

12 

15 

663 


208 

1 

164 

63 

4 

9 

73 

30 

513 


165 
68 
330 
252 
98 
55 
31 
63 


122 
26 

449 

221 
11 
66 

123 
46 


128 

150 

47 

1 

26 

2 

13 

367 


181 




99 




577 




503 




120 




104 




127 




133 






Total 


1338 


1283 


3289 


1062 


1064 


1844 



PIATT COU NTY 





Sup. Pub. Inst. 


State Treasurer. 


Congress. 


Representatives. 


TOWNS. 


03* 

■a 
■2 
S3 


43 
ta 

w 


ti 

~~2 

32 

49 

133 

33 

7 

1 

4 

261 


3 

4 
4 


13 

a 

CO 


,3 

= 2 

5" 


ci 

so 

43 

«8 

pq 

~ 2 

35 

50 

134 

33 

7 

1 

5 

267 


°i 

a* 
'E 

O 

3 

6 
9 



c 
a 
a 


276 
151 

130 
142 
127 

143 
198 
161 


3 

03 

a 


•-s 


S 
0. 

u 
cS 

» 

40 

52 

133 

33 

9 

1 

3 

273 


6fi 

to 

O 

43 
W 


O 
O 


ci 

$ 

a 


f 

3 

0, 

co 
< 


Monticello 


278 
159 
131 
143 
127 
148 
200 
166 

1352 


236 
136 
142 
68 
157 
140 
126 
106 


281 
158 
132 
139 
127 
148 
198 
166 

1349 


233 
135 
140 
68 
157 
140 
126 
106 

1105 


232 

135 
139 
69 
158 
142 
129 
111 


419^ 

237 

199J4 

219M 

190% 

222*; 

300 
249 


419^ 

223^ 

202Yi 

205^ 

190K 

216K 

303 

249 


699 
412 
417 
213 
471 
420 
381 
317 


6 

99 


Unity 


147 




398 




99 




24 




1 




15 






Total 


1111 


1328 


1115 


2037& 


2010 


3330 


789 



PIATT COUN TY. -Continued. 





Clk.Sup. Court. 


Clk.App. Court 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Amend't. 


TOWNS. 


43 

> 

s 




> 
e 

V3 


5&> 

"~2 

33 

50 

134 

33 

1 
5 

265 


Q 


a 



09 

fcf 
O 



aa 

~~8 

33 

50 

133 

33 

6 
5 

270 


43 

a 



eJ 


fcT 
43 
to 
O 
N 

2 

34 

49 

130 

32 

3 

2 

252 


a 
u 

pq 


ci 

43 

"5 
& 


09 


"3 

2 

21 

50 

133 

38 - 

5 

256 


u 

fn 

444 
321 
311 
334 
315 
269 
326 
159 

"2479 


a 

60 
< 




279 
158 
132 
142 
127 
147 
199 
166 

1350 


236 
135 
140 
69 
157 
140 
127 
106 


279 
159 
132 
141 
126 
147 
199 
166 

1349 


235 
135 

140 
69 
158 
140 
126 
105 


297 
163 
134 
144 
128 
114 
231 
173 

1384 


214 
129 
138 

fix 
154 
178 
100 

99 


276 
150 
132 
141 
121 
148 
205 
106 


238 
152 
139 
69 
157 
141 
127 
101 

1124 


72 




« 


Unity 


11 


Oeno Gordo. . 


? 




2 








117 






Total 


1110 


1108 


1080 


1339 


217 



Pike County.— See Tabulated Table of Returns, pp. -54-55. 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



109 









POPE 


COUNTY 




















Treasurer. 


Sup't P. Inst. 


Congress. 


Cl'k Sup. C't. 


crk App. ct. 


Senate. 


TOWNS. 


£ 
M 

i 

o 

195 
59 
33 
37 
44 
70 
54 
60 
42 
62 
89 
77 
25 

847 


oi 

CO 

2 

S 

1 

4 

28 

10 

1 

4 

3 

2 

17 

24 

4 

2 

9 

109 


* 

a 

376 
97 
82 
96 
57 
80 
88 

112 
66 
40 
79 
92 
89 

12541 


«* 

■o 

55 

~373 
97 
31 
96 
57 
80 
88 
112 
65 
40 
79 
92 
39 

1249 


CI 

H 

196 
59 
34 
37 
44 
70 
54 
60 
44 
63 
89 
77 
25 

852 


K 

1 

4 

28 

10 

1 

4 

3 

2 

17 

23 

4 

2 

9 

108 


s 
a 

o 
H 

_ 377 
97 
31 
95 
48 
82 
88 
113 
65 
40 
79 
91 
38 

1244 


a* 



< 

196 
59 
30 
37 
45 
69 
54 
59 
42 
63 
88 
79 
25 

846 


OB 

5 

ft 

4 

32 
9 
11 
4 
3 
2 

18 

22 

5 

1 

9 

121 


6 
© 
S3 

"~ 1 
4 

29 

10 
1 
4 
3 
•2 
17 
24 
4 
2 
9 

110 


A 

a 

a 

376 
97 
31 
96 
57 
80 
88 

112 
65 
40 
79 
92 
39 

1252 


§ 



195 
59 
33 
37 
44 
70 
54 
60 
42 
62 
89 


a5 
a 

es 

S3 

b 
1 

3 

28 

10 

1 

4 

3 

2 

17 

23 

4 


a 
s 

_P_ 

"375 
97 
32 
96 
57 
80 
88 
112 
65 
40 
79 
92 
39 

1252 


a 

a 

u 

rt 

195 
59 
33 
37 
44 
70 
54 
60 
41 
63 
89 
77 
25 

847 


a 

t* 

194 
61 
63 
47 
50 
76 
57 
62 
59 
84 
89 
80 
33 

955 


rt 

•a 
. a 




372 
95 
31 
94 

52 
76 

i!I 

64 
39 
79 
91 
40 

1230 












Webster 




Union 

Polk 


Eddyville 




77 





Grand Pier 


25 
847 


9 
107 


Total 




POP 


E 


C O U N 


T Y.-Contlnued. 





TOWNS. 



Oolconda ... 

Jackson 

Jefferson 

Logan 

Washington. 
Columbus..., 

Webster , 

Alexander.... 

Union. 

Polk 

Eddyville.... 

Monroe- 

Grand Pier.. 



Representative. 



10 

50 
111 

43 
.20 

13 

14* 

14 

63 
102 

62 
6 

50 



cc 



555 

120 
85 
115* 
123 
167 

8" 

117 
138 
58* 



556* 
139* 

45 
120 

85 
115* 
129 
165* 

117 
138 

58* 



581 
142 

71 

98 
118 
209 
156* 
172 
115 
150 
210 
240 

52 



Co. Com 



o 

X 



378 
89 
31 
89 
57 
79 
89 

109 
67 
40 
80 
91 
40 



Sheriff. 



342 
97 
31 
82 
41 
71 
87 

104 
61 
36 
85 
92 
40 



226 
55 
63 
59 
63 
78 
59 
69 
59 
80 
86 
76 
321 



334 
97 
33 
94 
63 
72 
88 

113 



Stock. 



54 
63 
55 
32 
61 
66 
82 

116 
99 

123 
53 



191 
27 
32 
42 
21 
26 
30 
61 
11 



116 
4 

8 
1 



273 
122 

75 
88 
58 
45 
76 
86 
81 

138 

129 

50 



Total 558*1827 1825 2314* 1239 974 1169 1005| 1204 902 1126 508 264 1 221 396 1237 

PULASKI COUNTX " 



Amend't 



213 
126 

» 

63 
87 
91 
127 
96 

155 
87 
41 



TOWNS. 



Grand Chain. 

Ohio 

Mound City. . 

Burkvllle 

Villa Ridge.. 

Pulaski 

Ullin 

Wetaug 



Total. 



Sup't P. Ins 



State Treas 



Congress. 



938 581 151 944 573 156 '946 580 150l 936 726 147 



S.Senate 



100 

117 

150 

30 

80 

133 

94 

22 



Representative. 



246 
198 
329 

82* 
120 
81 



252 
180 
304 
131 
225 

82* 
118* 

81 



1374 



139 
220 
295* 

45 

80 
105 
167 

52 



1103* 



144 
130 
140* 

19 
165* 
297* 
108 

25 



1029* 



PULASKI COUNTY.-Contlnued. 




Cl'k Sup. C't 


Cl'k Ap C't. 


Sheriff. 


Cor on 'r 


Co. 


Dora'r 


i Am«nu ! t. 


Add. Tax 


TOWNS. 


a. 


5 





a 
2 



2 




s 

173 

129 

260 

91 

161 

59 

88 

54 

1015 


a 

el 

a 

rt 

a 

65 
114 
96 
27 
43 
66 
80 
24 

515 


■ «-> 

X~ 

b 

27 
4 

1 
38 
67 

5 

142 


a 



189 

160 

302 

92 

159 

52 

84 

61 

1099 


u 


a 
pq 

68 
85 
53 
29 
82 
140 
88 1 
20 

565 


CO 

<o 
a 
bfl 

3 
_^_ 

176 

135 

210 

88 

153 

51 

78 

54 

945 


6 

J_ 

78 

102 

143 

31 

69 

139 

92 

25 

679 


"So 

5 

174 

127 

209 

87 

143 

48 

83 

68 

939 


© 

H 



u 



1=4 


CO 

a 
«j 
to 
< 


u 



141 
104 

1? 

29 
8 
8 

43 

"5i9 


a 

I 

< 




170 

127 

207 

89 

160 

57 

80 

54 

944 


67 
115 
149 
30 
42 
67 
85 
26 

581 


26 
5 
1 
1 
46 
67 
9 

155 


84 

117 

145 

33 

95 

142 

88 

11 


166 

104 

195 

96 

118 

33 

18 

56 

796 


26 
79 
54 
9 
79 
108 
62 


a 

145 

;.o 

175 

159 

60 

21 


Ohio 


Mound City. 


Burkvllle.. 


VillaRidge 


Pulaski 


Ullin 


Wetaug 




Total 


715 


417 


714 



110 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOYD 



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112 



THE DONNELLEY, QASSETTE <fe LOTD 





ROCK 


ISLAND 


COU NTY. 














Treasurer. 


Supt. 


Pub. 


Inst. 


Clk. Sup. Court 


Clerk App. Ct. 


Congress. 


TOWNS. 


6 
I 


65 

d 

a 

73 


o 

3 

o 
u 
o 


6 


•3 


3 
H 



M 

a 

S. 
m 




3 

Q 


a 

y 



a 
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4 

3 
fee 


« 

s 




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i 



c 

a 


a 


in 
tt 

O 

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a 
s 

be 


a 

q 

a 


Rock Island, 1st Ward 

2d Ward 

3d Ward 

4th Ward.... 

5th Ward 

Mollne, 1st Ward 


167 

72 

136 

158 

186 

256 

217 

46 

39 

27 

29 

27 

88 

57 

56 

66 

44 

66 

52 

9 

41 

17 

17 

107 

1978 


150 

14<! 

163 

111 

116 

465 

399 

81 

38 

83 

74 

113 

30 

88 

32 

53 

122 

57 

42 

102 

67 

111 

78 

80 

2804 


73 
92 

107 
52 
26 
67 
77 
36 
9 
27 
18 
39 
26 

127 
16 
16 
83 
50 
50 
19 
15 
74 
55 
12 

1166 


167 

72 

137 

157 

187 

255 

217 

46 

39 

27 

29 

27 

98 

57 

57 

66 

43 

71 

52 

9 

41 

17 

17 

107 

1995 


150 

148 

161 

112 

115 

467 

399 

70 

38 

83 

74 

112 

30 

88 

33 

53 

122 

41 

43 

102 

67 

111 

78 

80 

2776 


73 
93 

107 
52 
26 
66 
77 
37 
9 
27 
18 
40 
26 

127 
16 
16 
83 
58 
49 
19 
15 
74 
55 
12 

n75 


167 

72 

136 

157 

187 

257 

217 

49 

39 

27 

29 

27 

98 

57 

52 

66 

44 

66 

52 

9 

41 

17 

17 

107 

1990 


150 

147 

162 

111 

115 

470 

399 

72 

38 

83 

74 

114 

30 

88 

36 

53 

121 

45 

42 

102 

67 

111 

78 

80 

2788 


73 
93 

107 
53 
26 
65 
77 
34 
9 
27 
18 
38 
26 

127 
16 
16 
84 
63 
50 
19 
15 
74 
55 
12 

1177 


167 

72 

138 

157 

187 

258 

219 

48 

39 

27 

28 

25 

98 

67 

51 

66 

43 

66 

52 

9 

41 

17 

17 

107 

1989 


150 73 

142 88 

160 107 

105 49 

115 26 

467 65 

399 75 

71 35 

38 9 

83 27 

74 18 

114 38 

30 26 

88 127 

86 16 

53 16 

121 84 

46 61 

42 50 

102 19 

67 15 

111 74 

78 55 

80 12 

27721165 


169 

73 

141 

149 

180 

257 

219 

47 

38 

27 

30 

29 

96 

58 

53 

66 

44 

64 

53 

9 

40 

17 

17 

107 

1983 


144 

140 

158 

113 

117 

469 

395 

75 

38 

82 

73 

109 

24 

84 

34 

53 

123 

46 

41 

102 

68 

111 

78 

80 

2757 


U 

105 
52 
82 
65 


2d Ward 


76 


Cordova 


3 § 




?* 




18 




40 


Rapids City 


32 




130 


Carbon Cliff 


16 




16 


Black Hawk 


8 

50 


Coal Valley 

Ru ral 




19 




15 




74 


Buffalo Prairie 


55 




13 


Total 


1192 



ROCK ISLAND CO U N T Y.-Co n 1 1 n u e d 





Senator. 


Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


TOWNS. 


a 

a 
a 

3 


•3 
u 





03 

1 





a 


03 

O 

a 
s 


M 



O 

s 




H 


d 



a 

i 


99 

a 

3 

1 


M 

3 
3 


u 


3 


3 

3 

a 

a 


9 

•3 

rt 
<s 


Rock Island, 1st Ward 

2d Ward 

3d Ward 

4th Ward 

5th Ward 

Moline, 1st Ward 


167 

75 

136 

156 

183 

271 

227 

50 

39 

25 

30 

26 

98 

63 

54 

66 

47 

72 

50 

9 

41 

17 

17 

106 


146 

132 

157 

114 

116 

461 

394 

71 

38 

82 

73 

113 

30 

92 

32 

53 

110 

42 

38 

102 

67 

111 

. 78 

81 


78 
92 

112 
52 
29 
49 
71 
33 
9 
29 
18 
39 
26 

122 
16 
15 
92 
59 
50 
19 
15 
76 
55 
12 


505 
217 
408 
471 
558 
766 
651 
139 
117 
81 
74 
86 
288 
171 
153 

132 

189 
156 

• 

54 

• 

321 


216 
205 
251 
171 
177 
703 
595 
155 

66 
174 
129 
398 

65 
124 

52 

« 

185 
67 
61 

166 

« 

160 


228 

229 

239 

165 

177 

404 

601 

72 

48 

96 

111 

33 

22 

139 

55 

• 

181 
66 
62 

166 

* 

166 


222 

285| 

313 

156 

81 

194; 

231! 

871 

24l 

67i 

48! 

66 

81 

381 

53 

249 
193 
151 

222 
31 


167 

62 

122 

150 

189 

228 

187 

24 

38 

34 

22 

27 

94 

54 

8 

66 

40 

64 

49 

9 

40 

15 

17 

105 


154 

157 

147 

106 

118 

482 

404 

115 

39 

95 

81 

119 

35 

80 

33 

53 

118 

44 

45 

102 

67 

118 

78 

82 


69 
92 

133 
66 
22 
71 
95 
16 
9 
18 
18 
34 
24 

137 
61 
16 
30 
69 
50 
19 
16 
70 
55 
12 

1202 


165 

67 

133 

152 

188 

244 

295 

47 

39 

27 

29 

27 

103 

58 

62 

66 

43 

67 

51 

9 

41 

17 

17 

107 


156 

172 

164 

113 

118 

453 

395 

72 

38 

80 

74 

111 

28 

92 

25 

53 

129 

43 

42 

102 

67 

104 

78 

80 


67 

71 

104 

52 

26 

88 


2d Ward 


95 




33 




9 


Coe 

Zuma 


24 

18 
40 


Rapids City 


23 


Hampton 

Carbon Cliff 


122 
16 


South Rock Island 

Black Hawk 

Coal Valley 

Rural 


18 
77 
63 
50 


Bowling 

A ndalusia 


19 
15 




73 


Buffalo Prairie 


55 




12 






Total 


2025 


2738 


1168 


5861 


4534 


3966 


3451* 


1811 


2772 


2054 


2789 


1133 



•Returns from towns incomplete— Total rote for Representatives in county Is 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



113 









SANGAMON COUNTY. 
















State Trea 


s'rerl 

oT 1 

- ! 

2 

« 1 


Supt. .Pub. 


Inst j 


C'lk. Sup'm Ct.| 


Cl'k. 


Appl'tC't.| 


Congress. 


TOWNS. 


• S" 

a 


a 

O 

o 


3 


55 1 


Qj 1 

w 1 


> 

'3 

CO 


<o 

03 

h 

> 

a 
o 
o 


03 
<U 

o 

S i 


<v 

a 
o 

1*8 


a 

a 
« 

Q 


* ! 

o 
co \ 


* 

to 

S ti 

t-> o 

CO 1 o 






109 i: 


181 

10 

4 

8 

13 

14 

12 

6 

4 

24 

33 

3 

11 

14 

4 

35 

9 

3 

10 

4 
9 

27 
151 
93 
36 
28 
44 
45 
109 
69 
32 

"889 


135 11 


16 

10 
4 
8 
8 

13 
7 
7 
2 

24 

33 
3 
6 

13 
4 

35 
6 
1 

10 

7 

3 

9 

27 

159 

85 

32 

18 

34 

29 

97 

56 

23 

780 


132 

53 

78 

47 

63 

48 

133 

117 

170 

91 

42 

68 

150 

131 

32 

50 

200 

119 

103 

114 

114 

106 

146 

132 

79 

97 

144 

45 

111 

304 

188 

151 

293 

230 

4081 


110 

65 

63 

79 

63 

54 

66 

94 

108 

156 

30 

139 

75 

63 

40 

90 

154 

145 

93 

60 

39 

40 

148 

49 

58 

105 

113 

59 

183 

171 

259 

187 

335 

391 

3884 


17 

10 

4 

8 

13 

13 

7 

7 

3 

24 

33 

3 

10 

13 

4 

34 

7 

1 

10 

7 

3 

9 

27 

151 

84 

34 

26 

35 

38 

99 

53 

23 

I"810 


132 

52 

76 

47 

63 

50 

92 

116 

172 

92 

42 

68 

151 

129 

32 

50 

197 

119 

103 

114 

114 

106 

146 

132 

79 

99 

149 

51 

116 

335 

238 

179 

345 

313 

4299 


110 

65 

63 

79 

63 

53 

113 

95 

106 

155 

30 

141 

75 

64 

41 

90 

158 

147 

93 

60 

39 

39 

148 

49 

58 

106 

104 

51 

177 

138 

209 

153 

279 

321 

3672 


17 

10 

5 

8 

13 

13 

6 

7 

3 

23 

33 

3 

10 

13 

4 

35 

6 

1 

10 

7 
3 
9 

27 
149 
87 
36 
17 
37 
38 
83 
55 
24 

792 


132 

53 

78 

48 

61 

48 

138 

119 

164 

92 

42 

71 

151 

127 

33 

50 

200 

122 

101 

113 

113 

106 

148 

132 

75 

105 

153 

42 

119 

317 

219 

176 

341 

280 

4269 


108 

61 

58 

56 

62 

54 

56 

87 

106 

147 

28 

139 

68 

59 

40 

71 

152 

142 

94 

61 

39 

39 

143 

49 

59 

76 

98 

60 

175 

149 

223 

153 

284 

334 

3530 


18 


Wheatfield 


65 

63 

79 

63 

54 

67 

94 

108 

158 

30 

140 

74 

64 

41 

90 

155 

143 

93 

60 

39 

40 

148 

49 

58 

104 

100 

56 

177 

142 

216 

155 

284 

341 

3659 


53 

78 

47 

63 

48 

132 

117 

169 

91 

42 

68 

149 

130 

32 

50 

196 

119 

103 

114 

114 

106 

146 

132 

79 

98 

148 

46 

115 

327 

230 

176 

328 

274 

4252 


53 

78 

48 

69 

48 

139 

118 

173 

96 

42 

72 

168 

133 

32 

50 

200 

120 

105 

113 

114 

106 

146 

132 

79 

102 

150 

51 

129 

339 

251 

191 

339 

315 

4436 


64 

63 

78 

62 

55 

65 

93 

106 

153 

30 

137 

62 

61 

41 

90 

154 

146 

91 

60 

39 

40 

148 

49 

58 

102 

105 

55 

173 

140 

207 

152 

288 

399 

3671 


14 




8 


Mechanicsb 
Buffalo 




30 




15 


Buffalo Har 


t 


14 




17 


Cotton Hill 


9 




6 


Clear Lake 


29 
35 


Williainsvill 
Ball 




3 




17 




20 




14 




54 




7 




4 




10 








1 




7 




5 


New Berlin. 
Island Grov< 
Cartwright . 
Springfield 
Springfield' 




q 




30 




173 


North 


84 


West 


35 


Springfield 
City 
Total 


\ 1st Ward 

2d Ward 

3d Ward 

4th Ward .... 
5th Ward .... 
6th Ward.... 


26 
41 
41 
107 
59 
32 

964 







SANGAMON 


COU NT Y.- 


-Co 


n ti n ued. 












State 


Senator. 


Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


I Am.lt. 

I I to 
1 . 3 


TOWNS. 


« 


M 


. 1 
* 1 


>> 


IS 


3 


03 


3.2 





3. 
3 


- i 




3* 


hi 


v 


A. 


<o 


3 


tS 




>> 



u 


** 3 


a 





$ - 


CD 


'& 


nfi 1 J; 1 to 




CO 


pa 


CO 1 


H 


CO 


>"8 


tS 


O* 


w 


CO 


5 


pq 


w 


S II to ' «i 


Illiopolis 


129 


106 


23 


199 


179* 


162 


179* 


53* 


140 


106 


12 


132 


108 


19 


268 


1 


Wheatfield... 


60 


62 


6 


63 


75 


70* 


114 


53 


60 


64 


4 


56 


67 


8 


124 


3 


Cooper 


81 


60 


4 


91& 


91* 


54 


121* 


54 


70 


72 


2 


76 


63 


5 


125 


20 


Mechanicsb'g 


42 


89 


1 


70 


64}4 


75* 


143* 


48 


50 


82 


1 


40 


87 


7 


13? 


2 


Buffalo 


62 


67 


H 


83* 


85* 


42 


159* 


46* 


65 


69 


5 


43 


52 


41 


133 




Buffalo Hart.. 


50 


44 


14 


62 


56 


28 


137 


54* 


50 


57 


9 


37 


52 


27 


112 


3 


Pawnee 


133 


67 


9 


166* 


203 


72 


99 


94* 


109 


97 


1 


137 


61 


12 


150 


62 


Cotton Hill... 


120 


91 


6 


174 


157* 


95* 


153* 


36 


109 


109 




113 


93 


7 


132 


32 


Rochester 


166 


107 


« 


453 


105 


87* 


162 


15 


137 


142 


1 


160 


107 


3 


262 




Clear Lake.... 


103 


145 


21 


121 


139* 


157* 


312* 


74* 


88 


157 


23 


61 


177 


25 


239 




Barclay 


40 


39 


26 


60 


61* 


40 


43 


110* 


39 


53 


12 


41 


40 


24 


95 


10 


Williamsville 


65 


146 




99 


99 


127* 


288* 


19* 


78 


135 


1 


74 


135 


3 


148 


4 


Ball 


148 


79 


8 


208* 


219* 


82* 


153* 


41 


110 


125 




139 


85 


9 


202 


8 


Woodside 


134 


|59 


12 


135 


181 


136 


69* 


60 


74 


125 


7 


120 


6K 


14 


194 




Sherman 


25 


47 


4 


40* 


52 


67 


54 


13 


33 


40 


4 


30 


39 


7 


13 


60 


Cantrall 


51 


82 


39 


70 


74 


43 


217* 


110 


45 


98 


29 


39 


96 


37 


122 


48 


Auburn 


205 


158 


3 


236 


236 


269 


250 


49 


166 


181 


2 


171 


172 


6 


335 


2 


Chatham 


119 


149 


1 


155 


157 


103 


371 


8* 


101 


161 




118 


146 


1 


239 




Curran 


103 


93 


10 


145* 


173* 


130 


153* 


12 


81 


UK 


6 


93 


94 


11 


188 


5 


Gardner 


114 


50 




158 


162* 


109 


■ 85* 


3 


104 


70 




83 


73 




159 


14 


Salisbury 


111 


41 




173* 


160* 


70* 


58 




K5 


64 




91 


51 




149 




Talkington... 


106 


40 


7 


157}* 


157* 


55* 


64* 


21 


108 


38 


6 


105 


40 


7 


105 






144 


151 


2 


216 


213* 
213 


108 


345 


13* 
27 


143 


153 

49 






148 
49 


3 
9 


278 
189 


17 


New Berlin .. 


132 


49 


9 


177 


72 


76* 


133 


8 


129 


Island Grove. 


78 


62 


24 


91H 


128 


88* 


91* 


85* 


80 


70 


14 


71 


69 


24 


140 


12 


Cartwright... 


100 


104 


147 


138 


127* 


186 


142* 


469* 


115 


117 


121 


98 


111 


143 


232 


79 


Springfield N 


153 


97 


81 


116 


222 


168* 


135* 


370 


176 


134 


37 


155 


123 


59 


320 


6 


Springfield W 


55 


49 


33 


59* 


49* 


91 


75 


134* 


36 


75 


27 


19 


107 


12 


136 




2 fist ward 


133 


167 


18 


iii« 


185* 


237 


257 


114* 


147 


165 


8 


90 


195 


25 


313 


7 


© . 2d ward 


358 


119 


30 


293 


479 


341* 


218 


132 


265 


228 


15 


245 


233 


31 


505 




"g£> 1 3d ward 


250 


188 


40 


273* 


252 


245 


385 


132 


235 


229 


26 


193 


257 


30 


431 




i5 1 4th ward 


201 


141 


96 


18734 


344* 


195 


226* 


339* 


194 


207 


61 


150 


182 


96 


416 




5: 5th ware) 


388 


235 


50 


320* 


492 


465* 


444* 


269 


295 


317 


36 


268 


349 


45 


679 


4 


co 1 6th ward 


344 
4503 


267 
3450 


25 
~760 


299 


421* 


410 


662 


114 


329 
4050 


307 
4212 


8 
~489 


247 
3770 


361 
4090 


24 
774 


644 
7899 




Total 


5405 


6019 


4642 


6493 


3078 


400 



Saline County— See tabulated tables, p. 54-55. 
8 



114 



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ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



115 



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120 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 






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122 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOYD 







WABASH 


CO U NTY. 














Supt. 


Pub. Ins. 


State Treas'r. 


Congress. 


Representatives. 


TOWNS. 


0$ 

a; 
-O 

CO 


p 

CD 

w 


03 


■a 

a 


.P 

C CO 

OS 

5" 


6 

co 

CD 

e8 

« 

25 
1 

1 

7 

4 

16 

54 


"3 


0,a 


CO 

o 

15 

1 

3 

3 

10 

32 


a— 

5"" 


CD 
U 
O 


u 

CD 

o 
pq 


a 

N a 


6 

I 




264 
25 
15 

102 
43 

107 
88 


235 
195 
139 
100 
51 
92 
111 


24 

1 

7 

4 

16 

52 


271 
26 
14 

102 
43 

108 
89 


226 
192 
140 
100 
51 
91 
110 

910 


270 
26 
15 

104 
37 

103 
80 

635 


226 
194 
139 
100 
52 
100 
.116 

927 


362 

40 

22H 
145^ 

41 
159 
130 


298 

34 

19H 
145M 

32 
156 
123^ 


196^ 
278M 
203 
147 
61 
124 
137^ 


420 
286 
205 
149^ 

91 
135 
162 


109)< 


Wabash 

Lancaster 


3 
15 
30 




55 




61K 




3 






Total 


644 


923 


653 


898 


S08V2 


1247^ 


1448}* 


177 



WABASH CPU NTY.-Continued 





Clk. 

ft 
o 
a 
M 

26"4 _ 

26 

15 
104 

43 
107 

86 


Sup. Court. 


Clerk App. Court. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Co. Com. 


TOWNS. 


CD 

CD 

s 

O 

235 

191 

139 

99 

51 

91 

112 


co 

CO 


a 

CD 
P 

264 
26 
14 

102 
43 

107 
87 


cj O 

Ka 

234~ 
191 
140 
100 

51 

90 
108 


11 

b 


d 

o 

CO 

1 

320 
53 
60 

132 
49 

149 

100 

863 


CD 

H 

3 

pq 

192 
164 
92 
74 
48 
65 
96 

731 


ti 

CD 

C 

3 
H 

265 

19 

12 
100 

39 
114 

90 

~~639~" 


Jl 

234 
199 
143 
104 
F58 
98 
106 


a 

CD 
CD 

w 

308 
35 
22 

131 
48 

125 

118 


cjeS 




25 
1 
1 
6 
4 

16 


25 

1 
1 
7 
3 
16 


199 




185 




127 




74 


Lick Prairie 

Bon Pas 

Coffee 


50 
95 
79 






Total 


645 


918 


53 


643 


924 


53 


942 


777 


811 

















WARREN COUNTY. 














State Treas'r. 


Supt. 


Pub. Ins. 


Clk. 


Sup. Ct. 


Clk. 


App. Ct. 


Legislature. 




C5 


. cf & 


tf 


P 


fej 




-P 


itf 


A 


P 


aJfe; 


^' 


n$ 


.Q' 


fei 


TOWNS. 


fl 




CO 








o 




,a 


rj 




u 


a 


CO 


■ 




a 

CO 




CD 

% 


-3 
eS 

55 


CD 

H 


"3 

a 

~42 


a 
P 


o 

a 


^42 


a 

o 
o 


CO 


a 

in 

42 


08 
3 


< 






Greenbush.. 


70 


104 


42 


70 


104 


70 


104 


70 


104 


105 


105 


312 


126 


Berwick.... 


65 


113 


8 


65 


113 


8 


65 


113 


8 


65 


113 


8 


55 


147 


323 


28* 


Floyd 

Coldbrook. . 


105 


54 


54 


105 


54 


54 


105 


54 


54 


105 


54 


54 


138 


188 


133 


184 


55 


131 


36 


55 


131 


36 


55 


131 


36 


55 


131 


36 


82^ 


81 


359 


142 


Kelly 


93 


76 


22 


93 


76 


22 


93 


76 


22 


93 


76 


22 


140 


140 


171 


123 


Swan 


70 


132 


46 


70 


132 


46 


70 


132 


46 


70 


132 


46 


105 


105 


386 


147 


Roseville.,.. 


204 


173 


8 


202 


175 


K 


204 


174 


9 


204 


174 


9 


304^ 


309 


503 


41 


Lenox 


78 


100 


11 


79 


99 


11 


79 


98 


11 


79 


99 


11 


94^ 


l i& 


292 


35 


Monmouth.. 


779 


423 


171 


780 


422 


171 


780 


415 


180 


779 


421 


171 


1161 


1180H 


1256 


518 


Spring Grve 


66 


67 


1 


66 


67 


1 


66 


67 


1 


66 


67 


1 


96 


97K 


193 


14 


Alexis 


76 


100 


15 


74 


102 


15 


75 


101 


15 


75 


101 


15 


112H 


112^ 


300 


48 


Pt. Pleasant 


85 


110 


10 


ift 


110 


11) 


85 


110 


10 


K5 


110 


10 


127^ 


127K 


318 


42 


Ellison 


114 


72 


39 


72 


39 


114 


72 


39 


114 


72 


39 


171 


171 


210K 


122* 


Tompkins... 


261 


146 


42 


261 


146 


42 


261 


146 


42 


261 


146 


42 


398 


381 


438 


129 


Hale 


144 
151 


47 
36 


19 
15 

539 


143 
151 

2413 


48 
36 


18 
15 

538 


144 
151 


47 
36 


19 

15 

549 


144 
151 


47 
36 

~1883 


19 
15 

540 


216 

226M 


216 

226H 


135 

108 


63 


Sumner 


45 


Total 


2416 


1884 


1887 


2417 


1876 


2416 


3533 


3734 


5437^ 


1808 







WARREN COUNTY. 


-Continued 


. 












Congress. 


State Senator. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


Co. Bonds. 


Amendm't 


TOWNS. 


J* 

CO 

u 


»P' 


i* 

s 


a® 


P 

CD 

o 


8* 

-a 
■a 


p4 

■a" 

a 


P 

ea 




a 
a 


m* 

« n 


f te5 




4-i 
CO 

a 

'e3 




CO 

a 
■J3 




67 


.a 
Ph 
104 


33 
44 


> S 


CD 


36 


o 
pq 


o<5 


as 

~2 


o 


«£ 


41 


o 


be 

< 


o 
fa 


< 


Greenbush 


69 


110 


73 


101 


70 


104 


137 


28 


135 


25 


Berwick 


66 


109 


9 


65 


113 


8 


74 


99 


13 


65 


113 


8 


117 


32 


111 


34 


Floyd 

Coldbrook 


95 


60 


58 


106 


94 


11 


101 


49 


64 


105 


53 


55 


52 


111 


95 


34 


52 


135 


36 


55 


134 


31 


55 


132 


35 


55 


181 


36 


148 


31 


158 


22 


Kelly 


90 


81 


20 


93 


76 


22 


92 


79 


20 


93 


76 


22 


81 


35 


32 


57 


Swan 


69 


134 


44 


68 


135 


45 


68 


131 


48 


70 


131 


46 


63 


111 


76 


64 


Roseville 


198 


182 


7 


204 


176 


7 


190 


184 


12 


200 


17Y 


8 


173 


121 


142 


127 


Lenox 


72 


108 


7 


80 


102 


4 


69 


97 


28 


80 


98 


11 


81 


39 


37 


68 


Monmouth 


738 


510 


126 


782 


472 


100 


592 


493 


278 


811 


380 


156 


440 


323 


497 


174 


Spring Grove 


65 


68 


1 


66 


68 


1 


59 


65 


10 


65 


68 


1 


60 


48 


61 


39 


72 
85 


101 
110 


17 
10 


76 

85 


99 
110 


15 
10 


59 

84 


114 
108 


17 
13 


74 
85 


100 
110 


16 
10 


41 
52 


80 
92 


100 
53 


28 


Point Pleasant.... 


81 


Ellison 


108 


77 


39 


113 


86 


24 


110 


75 


39 


112 


73 


38 


61 


81 


93 


41 




251 
143 
151 

2322 


158 
50 
37 


39 
17 
13 

487 


262 
144 
152 


149 
58 
36 


36 

8 

13 

371 


247 
130 
106 


140 
59 
38 


62 
20 
56 

757 


261 
143 
151 


147 
48 
35 

~1844 


41 
19 
15 

523 


148 
70 
83 


133 
96 
67 


176 
63 
92 


69 


Hale 


81 


Sumner 


62 


Total 


2024 


12420 


2018 


2109 


1964 


2440 


1807 


1428 


1931 


1006 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



123 



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12G 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



WHITESIDE COUNTY. 





State Treasurer 


Supt. Public 
Instruction. 


Cl'k Sup. 


C'rt. 


Cl'k 


App 


. C'rt 


Congress. 


TOWNS. 


ft? 
a 

a 

443~ 

24 

62 

142 

361 

136 

7 

83 

99 

79 

50 

183 

90 

45 

117 

86 

109 

106 

66 

40 

102 

64 


<D 

"u 

c 
o 

o 

135 

3 

14 

11 

132 

170 

9 

29 

37 

9 

18 

76 

16 

18 

31 

22 

36 

22 

26 

32 

14 

42 


03 

go 

<u 

03 

M 

355 
63 
52 

140 
46 
32 
95 
38 
36 
71 
23 
58 
73 
84 
35 

105 
83 
85 
44 
10 
34 
14 


a? 

CO 
_ 445 

24 

61 

141 

360 

134 

7 

82 

99 

78 

50 

183 

90 

45 

117 

86 

108 

106 

66 

44 

102 

64 

2492 


u 
a> 

W 

135 

3 

15 

12 

132 
172 
9 
29 
37 
10 
18 
72 
16 
18 
31 
22 
36 
22 
11 
38 
14 
42 

894 


K 

353 
63 
52 

139 
48 
31 
95 

§ 8 
34 

71 

23 

62 

73 

84 

35 

105 

84 

85 

59 

10 

34 

14 

1592 


a 


P 

442 
24 
62 

142 

360 

136 

7 

82 

100 
79 
49 

183 
90 
45 

117 
86 

109 

106 
66 
39 

101 
64 

2489 


O 
O 

C 

H 

134 

3 

14 

10 

130 

169 

9 
29 
37 

9 
18 
72 
16 
16 
31 
22 
35 
19 

9 
32 
13 
42 

869 


u 
9 

to 
e 
"u 
Pi 

W 

391 
63 
52 

149 
49 
32 
95 
38 
35 
70 
23 
62 
73 
84 
35 

105 
84 
87 
59 
10 
34 
15 

1645 


CO 

a 


442 

24 

62 

143 

362 

139 

7 

82 

99 

79 

49 

183 

90 

45 

111 

86 

109 

106 

66 

39 

100 

59 

2488 


S3 

GO 

7 

130 
166 
6 
29 
20 
9 
18 
55 
16 
18 
30 
22 
35 
22 
21 
33 
13 
42 

692 


9 

el 
60 

S 

391 
63 
52 

149 
49 
32 
94 
38 
35 
71 
23 
57 
73 
84 
35 

105 
84 
86 
46 
10 
34 
20 

1632 


w 

460 

23 

58 

145 

354 

137 

7 

81 

97 

78 

49 

182 

90 

45 

117 

79 

105 

103 

66 

38 

102 

61 

2477 


si 
c 

£ 

429 
64 
56 

150 
50 
95 

100 
40 
36 
72 
32 
99 
82 
99 
53 

126 
84 
89 
67 
14 
38 
57 

1932 




Sterling 

Montmorency 


79 
3 

14 

4 

139 

109 

4 

28 

39 
9 

10 

36 
7 
3 

13 
7 

39 




Mt. Pleasant 

Fulton ; . . . 


Hahnaman 

Erie 

Hopkins 


Hume 

Prophetstown 

Portland 


Genesee 


Lyndon 




9 1 


Newton 

Clyde 


3 

30 
10 


Albany 


3 


Total 


2494 


902 


1576 


610 



WHITESIDE COUNTY. -Continued. 





State Senator. 


Representatives. 


Sheriff. 


Coroner. 


9 


TOWNS. 


c 

9 

n 

404 

22 

60 

139 

383 

137 

6 

81 

92 

78 

49 

185 

90 

43 

115 

86 

108 

100 

65 

41 

102 

62 

2448 




55 

"77 

1 

8 

8 

96 

155 

5 

29 

26 

11 

16 

69 

16 

17 

30 

20 

33 

21 

11 

31 

17 

42 

739 


u 
9 


O 

467 
65 
59 

150 
58 
41 

100 
38 
54 
71 
26 
62 
73 
87 
36 

107 
85 
83 
59 
10 
31 
15 

1777 


d 

< 


E 


•6 

C 
O 


e8 


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u 



JL 

294 

17 

57 

123 

266 

143 

7 

48 

46 

74 

48 

189 

85 

41 

109 

110 

97 

95 

60 

32 

92 

55 

2088 


a 


e 



"237 
52 
41 

121 
28 
63 

102 
41 
17 
63 
23 
37 
58 
90 
40 
83 
53 
82 
51 
9 
39 
10 

1340 


•6 

<v 

« 

~24 

2 

15 

1 

8 
1 
6 
98 
2 

4 
13 

12 
16 

8 

17 

6 

4 

237 


E-i 
18 

a 

GO 
O 

403 
19 
10 
50 

226 
66 

13 

7 
11 
20 
91 
26 

6 
10 

8 
53 
32 

22 

5 

50 

1128 


X 



1 

3 

2 

22 

59 

40 
3 
9 

2 

10 

4 

11 

1 
2 

17 
2 
9 

197 


6 
bo 
•a 


O 

~390 
24 
62 

140 
96 

235 
7 
77 
78 
75 
48 

151 
88 
43 

118 
85 
38 
49 
62 
27 
97 
61 

2051 


a 



565 

66 

66 

159 

435 

101 

104 

71 

87 

82 

43 

167 

91 

104 

64 

128 

188 

157 

72 

54 

53 

60 

2917 


a 

•a 

a 

a 



Sterling 


69624 
4024 
92K 

215 

527 

147 
724 

24624 

158 

120 
75 

318 

16924 
81 

167 

129 

154J* 

156 

123 
5724 

15024 
90 


671J4 
34K 
94J^ 

220K 

456K 

150 
7% 
S7H 

145 

llgK 

228 

99 

60 
168^ 
130^ 
148J4 
156 

75 

54^ 
146 

90 


55634 

1934 

18 

46 
16934 
66034 

15 

56 

6034 

3134 

37 
231 

67M 

33 
136 
106 

12 

66 

85^ 

96 

6434 
144 


899K 

1763^ 

173 

386 

449 

51 
311 
10034 
147 
204 

63 
174 
19634 
260 

66 
264 
350 
261 
124K 

40 

90 

36 


865 
90 




122 




284 


Mt. Pleasant 

Fulton 


544 
309 




109 


Erie 


150 




120 


Ustick 


158 


Hume 


85 
304 


Portland 


165 




144 




62 


Tampico 

Lyndon 

Union Grove 

Newton 

Clyde..: 


213 
222 
142 
134 
74 


Garden Plain 

Albanv 


137 
119 






Total 


392124 


3367 


2711H 


482234 


4552 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



127 



WILL COU NTY 





Treasurer. 


Sup. 


Pub. 


Inst. 


Clerk Sup. Ct. 


Clerk App 


. Ct. 


TOWNS. 


25 

CO 


S 

CO 

111 

202 

38 

92 

54 

166 

125 

103 

103 

771 

212 

43 

110 

118 

83 

242 

410 

57 

180 

119 

72 

50 

241 

81 


u 

S 

u 
O 


6 


K 

S3 




u 

<0 

60 
C 

ft 
03 

19 

50 

7 

9 

1 

8 

12 

28 

605 

119 

25 

13 

44 

81 

47 

527 

46 

9 

27 
59 
67 
24 


0^ 

a* 
o 

"3 


o 


fe5 

Is 

3 


CO 

a 

o 
o 


3 




19 

1 

51 

8 

9 

2 

8 

12 

28 

614 

119 

25 

13 

44 

80 

47 

525 

46 

9 
27 
59 

68 
24 

1838 


111 

52 

11 

53 

74 

132 

26 

44 

125 

808 

238 

61 

72 

44 

75 

79 

76 

92 

17 

19 

23 

5 

193 

90 

2520 


20 

52 

7 

9 

1 

8 

12 

28 

617 

119 

25 

13 

44 

80 

43 

520 

38 

12 

27 
59 
67 
22 


ill 

202 

27 

92 

54 

164 

125 

102 

103 

764 

209 

40 

109 

118 

75 

187 

407 

49 

180 

113 

72 

49 

241 

80 


110 
63 
11 

54 
74 

134 
26 
44 

126 

828 

243 
66 
73 
44 
83 

138 
84 

110 

17 

22 

23 

6 

194 
93 


110 

211 

38 

92 

54 

165 

125 

103 

103 

759 

214 

45 

109 

118 

83 

242 

407 

56 

180 

119 

72 

49 

241 

82 


111 

52 

11 

54 

74 

133 

26 

44 

125 

795 

236 

61 

73 

44 

76 

79 

76 

95 

17 

16 

23 

6 

194 

90 


18 

1 

51 

7 

9 

1 

8 

12 

28 

609 

119 

25 

15 

44 

80 

45 

527 

46 



9 

27 

59 

68 

24 

1823 


114 

210 

37 

92 

53 

165 

125 

103 

103 

770 

209 

45 

109 

118 

83 

250 

408 

56 

179 

119 

72 

49 

241 

82 


108 

52 

11 

54 

74 

133 

26 

44 

125 

786 

232 

61 

71 

44 

77 

73 

76 

95 

17 

19 

23 

6 










Frankfort 


Homer 

Jackson 


Lockport 


Monee 






Reed 

Troy 

Washington 

Wheatland 

Wesley 

Will 


Wilmington " — 

Wilton 


193 
90 


Total 


3793 


1823 


3673 


2656 


1827 


3777 


2516 


3792 


2490 



WILL COUNTY.-Continued. 



Congress. 



TOWNS. 



Channahon 

Crete 

Custer ,, 

Du Page 

Florence 

Frankfort 

Green Garden . 

Homer 

Jackson 

Joliet 

Lockport 

Manhattan . . . 

Monee 

New Lenox 

Peotone 

Plainfield 

Reed. 

Troy 

Washington... 
Wheatland.... 

Wesley 

Will... 

Wilmington .. 
Wilton 



Total. 176413479 2915 



19 

1 

27 

7 

9 

1 

5 

14 

23 

593 

120 

15 

16 

32 

81 

47 

541 



107 
236 

38 

88 

47 
148 
122 
103 

89 
629 
200 

15 
109 
101 

75 
237 
389 

53 
178 
118 

72 

49 
237 

69 



pq 

116 

57 

34 

57 

80 

150 

32 

42 

145 

972 

248 

101 

70 

72 

85 

84 

81 

115 

1 

19 
22 

196 
111 



Senator. 



49 

7 

10 

2 

4 

13 

26 

575 

121 

19 



75 

48 

522 

55 



28 

51 

128 

12 



107 

92 

34 

81 

56 

134 

91 

91 

91 

823 

202 

35 

103 

117 

74 

223 

393 

48 

139 

121 

72 

30 

210 

67 



1822 3434 2771 



114 

172 

15 

65 

71 

159 

63 

45 

1 

756 

235 

61 

83 

45 

90 

91 

89 

86 

57 

16 

21 

27 

167 

105 



Representatives. 



58 

6 

147 

24 

15 

3 

18 

36 

135 

1833 

360 

65 

33 

138 

233 

153 

1435 



27 

84 

171 

204 

75 



159 
235 

54 
138 

90 
182 
108 
154 
165 
1131 
303 

88 
142 
178 
156 
376 
546 

67 
i73 
185 
10 

51 
367 
234 



5627 5395 



160 
227 

54 
138 

69 
180 
201 
148 
136 
1086 
296 

51 
165 
172 

90 
340 
544 

52 
287 
166 
110 

67 



5111 



154 

214 

3 

135 

22 
431 
122 

97 
126 
1526 
376 
118 
213 

67 

48 
154 

44 



110 

4207 



u 

177 
84 
37 
24 

225 
85 
10 
35 

208 

898 

338 
72 
28 
61 

198 
76 

510 



10 

58 

15 

514 

144 



3908 



Sheriff. 



111 

27 

65 

44 

87 

55 

25 

36 

137 

1092 

333 

70 

74 

69 

85 

94 

577 

137 

7 

15 

48 

57 

282 

101 



129 
240 

44 
156 

48 
242 
1 

124 

116 

1073 

232 

56 
118 
132 
155 
269 
432 

bl 
190 
139 

73 

56 
217 



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19 

51 

7 

10 

1 

8 

9 

45 

883 

119 

26 

11 

25 

80 

48 

524 

78 

9 

27 

58 
72 
24 



113 

198 

38 

91 

54 

146 

125 

104 

105 

686 

135 

52 

108 

149 

63 

241 

412 

55 

115 

120 

73 

38 

242 



2134 3545 2458 



109 

63 

11 

51 

73 

152 

26 

46 

105 

618 

311 

53 

75 

32 

96 

78 

75 

65 

82 

18 

23 

18 

189 

91 



128 



THE DONNELLEY, GA3SETTE & LOYD 






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ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



129 



LAW FIXING THE CONGRESSIONAL 
APPORTIONMENT OF THE STATE. 

Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois 
represented in the General Assembly, That the State 
of Illinois is hereby apportioned into nineteen Con- 
gressional Districts, and the same are hereby estab- 
lished, ana shall be respectively composed as herein 
set forth, to-wit: 

The First District shall be composed of the 
1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th Wards of the City 
of Chicago, the Towns of Hyde Park, Lake, Lyons, 
Riverside, Lemont, Palos, Worth, Calumet, Orland, 
Bremen, Thornton, Rich and Bloom, in Cook County, 
and the County of Du Page. 

The Second District, of the 8th, 9th. 10th, 11th, 
12th, 13th, 14th and 15th Wards of the City of Chi- 
cago. 

The Third District, of the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th 
and 20th Wards of the City of Chicago, the Towns of 
Cicero. Proviso. Jefferson, Leyden, Lake View, Evan- 
ston, Niles, Maine, Elk Grove Schaumberg, Hanover, 
Barrington, Palatine, Wheeling, Northfield and New 
Trier, in the County of Cook and the County of 
Lake. 

The Fourth District, the Counties of Kane, 
DeKalb. McHenry, Boone and Winnebago. 

The Fifth District, of the Counties of Stephen- 
son, Jo Daviess, Carroll, Whiteside and Ogle. 

The Sixth District, of the Counties of Lee, 
Bureau, Putnam, Henry and Rock Island. 

The Seventh District, of the Counties of La 
Salle, Kendall, Grundy and Will. 

The Eighth District, of the Counties of Kanka- 
kee, Iroquois, Ford, Livingston, Woodford, and 
Marshall. 

The Ninth District, of the Counties of Stark, 
Peoria, Knox and Fulton. 

The Tenth District, of the Counties of Mercer, 
Henderson, Warren, Hancock, McDonough and 
Schuyler. 

The Eleventh District, of the Counties of 
Adams, Brown, Pike, Calhoun, Greene, and Jersey. 

The Twelfth District, of the Counties of Scott, 
Morgan. Cass, Menard, Sangamon and Christian. 

The Thirteenth District, of the Counties of 
Mason, Tazewell, McLean, Logan and DeWitt. 

The Fourteenth District, of the Counties of 
Macon, Piatr, Champaign, Douglas, Coles and Ver- 
million. 

The Fifteenth District, of the Counties of 
Edgar, Clark, Cumberland, Moultrie, Shelby, Effing- 
ham. Jasper, Crawford and Lawrence. 

The Sixteenth District, of the Counties of Mont- 
gomery, Fayette, Bond, Clinton, Washington, Marion, 
and Clay. 

The Seventeenth District, of the Counties of 
Macoupin, Madison, St. Clair and Monroe. 

The Eighteenth District, of the Counties of 
Randolph, Perry. Jackson, Union. Williamson, John- 
son, Pope, Massac, Pulaski and Alexander. 

The Nineteenth District, of the Counties of 
Richland, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash, Jefferson. 
Franklin, Hamilton, White, Saline, Gallatin and 
Hardin. 

One representative to Congress of the United States 
shall be elected in each of the districts before enu- 
merated, on the Tuesday after the first Monday of 
November, in the year of our Lord 1872, and one in 
each of said districts every two years thereafter. 
Such elections shall be held and the returns thereof 
made and canvassed in the manner provided by 
law. 



SENATORIAL AND REPRESENTATIVE 
APPORTIONMENT. 

An Act to apportion the State of Illinois into Sen- 
atorial' Districts, Approved March, 1, 1872: in force 
July 1, 1872. 

.Districts.— One Senator and three Representa- 
tives from each. 



Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois 
represented in the General Assembly, That until the 
taking and return of the next Federal census, and the 
apportionment thereunder, as provided in the Con- 
stitution, this State shall be divided into Senatorial 
Districts, each of which shall be entitled to one Sen- 
ator and three Representatives, as follows, to-wit: 

First District, the 1st, 2d, 10th and 11th Wards 
of the City of Chicago, in the County of Cook. 

Second District, the 3d, 4th and 5th Wards of 

the City of Chicago in the County of Cook and the 
Townships of Hyde Park and Lake, in said county, 
shall constitute the Second District. 

Third District, the 6th, 7th and 8th Wards of 

the City of Chicago, in the County of Cook, shall con- 
stitute the Third District. 

Fourth District, the 9th, 12th and 13th Wai-ds of 
the City of Chicago, in the County of Cook, shall 
constitute the Fourth District. 

Fifth District, the 14th, 15th and 18th Wards of 
the City of Chicago, in the County of Cook, shall 
constitute the Fifth District. 

Sixth District, the 16th, 17th, 19th and 20th 
Wards of the City of Chicago, in the County of Cook, 
shall constitute the Sixth District. 

Seventh District, the Townships of New Trier, 
Northfield, Wheeling. Palatine, Barrington, Hanover, 
Schaumberg, Elk Grove, Maine, Niles, Evanston, 
Lake View, Jefferson, Leyden, Norwood Park, Pro- 
viso, Riverside, Cicero, Lyons, Lemont, Palos, Worth, 
Calumet, Thornton, Bremen, Orland, Rich and 
Bloom, in the County of Cook, shall constitute the 
Seventh District. 

Eighth District, the Counties of McHenry and 
Lake shall constitute the Eighth District. 

Ninth District, the Counties of Winnebago and 
Boone shall constitute the Ninth District. 

Tenth District, the Counties of Jo Daviess and 
Stephenson shall constitute the Tenth District. 

Eleventh District, the Counties of Carroll and 
Whiteside shall constitute the Eleventh District. 

Twelfth District, the Counties of Ogle and Lee 
shall constitute the Twelfth District. 

Thirteenth District, the Counties of DeKalb, 
Kendall and Grundy shall constitute the Thirteenth 
District. 

Fourteenth District, the Counties of Kane and 
Du Page shall constitute the Fourteenth District. 

Fifteenth District, the County of Will shall con- 
stitute the Fifteenth District. 

Sixteenth District, the Counties of Kankakee 
and Iroquois shall constitute the Sixteenth District. 

Seventeenth District, the County of LaSalle shall 
constitute the Seventeenth District. 

Eighteenth District, the Counties of Livingston 
and Ford shall constitute the Eighteenth District. 

Nineteenth District, the Counties of Bureau 
and Stark shall constitute the Nineteenth District. 

Twentieth District, the Counties of Putnam, 
Marshall and Woodford shall constitute the Twentieth 
District. 

Twenty-first District, the Counties of Rock 
Island and Henry shall constitute the Twenty-first 
District. 

Twenty-second District, the Counties of Mercer 
and Knox shall constitute the Twenty-second Dis- 
trict. 

Twenty-Third District the Counties of Warren 
and McDonough shall constitute the Twenty-third 
District. 

Twenty-fourth District, the Counties of Hen- 
derson and Hancock shall constitute the Twenty- 
fourth District. 

Twenty-fifth District, the Counties of Fulton 
and Schuyler shall constitute the Twenty-fifth Dis- 
trict. 

Twenty-sixth District, the County of Peoria 
shall constitute the Twenty-sixth District. 

Twenty-seventh District, the Counties of Taze- 
well and Logan shall constitute the Twenty-seventh 
District. 



130 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



Twenty-eighth District, the County of McLean 
shall constitute the Twenty-eighth District. 

Twenty- Ninth District, the Counties of DeWitt 
and Macon shall constitute the Twenty-ninth Dis- 
trict. 

Thirtieth District, the Counties of Piatt and 
Champaign shall constitute the Thirtieth District. 

Thirty-first District, the Counties of Vermil- 
lion and Edgar shall constitute the Thirty-first 
District. 

Thirty-second District, the Counties of Douglas, 
Coles and Moultrie shall constitute the Thirty-second 
District. 

Thirty-third District, the Counties of Shelby, 
Cumberland and Effingham shall constitute the 
Thirty-third District. 

Thirty- fourth District, the Counties of Chris- 
tian and Montgomery shall constitute the Thirty- 
fourth District. 

Thirty-fifth District, the County of Sangamon 
shall constitute the Thirty-fifth District. 

Thirty-sixth District, the Counties of Mason, 
Brown, Cass and Menard shall constitute the Thirty- 
sixth District. 

Thirty-seventh District, the County of Adams 
shall constitute the Thirty-seventh District. 

Thirty-eighth District, the Counties of Scott. 
Pike and Calhoun shall constitute the Thirty-eighth 
District. 

Thirty-ninth District, the Counties of Greene 
and Morgan shall constitute the Thirty-ninth Dis- 
trict. 

Fortieth District, the Counties of Macoupin 
and Jersey shall constitute the Fortieth District. 

Forty-first District, the County of Madison shall 
constitute the Forty-first District. 

Forty-second District, the Counties of Bond, 
Clinton and Washington shall constitute the Forty- 
second District. 

Forty-third District, the Counties of Fayette 
and Marion shall constitute the Forty-third District. 

Forty-fourth District, the Counties of Clay, 
Wayne, Richland, Edwards and Wabash shall con- 
stitute the Forty-fourth District. 

Forty-fifth District, the Counties of Clark, 
Crawford, Lawrence and Jasper shall constitute the 
Foriy-fifth District. 

Forty-sixth District, the Counties of Jefferson, 
Hamilton and White shall constitute the Forty-sixth 
District. 

Forty-sevent i District, the Counties of Frank- 
lin, Williamson, Saline and Gallatin shall constitute 
the Forty-seventh District. 

Forty-eighth District, the Counties of Monroe, 
Randolph and Perry shall constitute the Forty-eighth 
District. 

Forty- ninth District, the County of St. Clair 
shall constitute the Forty-ninth District. 

Fiftieth District, the Counties of Jackson, Union 
and Alexander shall constitute the Fiftieth District. 

Fifty-first District, the Counties of Pulaski, 
Massac, Johnson, Pope and Hardin shall constitute 
the Fifty-first District. 

State Senators shall be elected as follows, to-wit: 
Those in districts bearing even numbers shall be 
elected every four years, dating from the Tuesday 
next after the first Monday of November. Those in 
districts bearing odd numbers shall be elected everv 
four years, dating from the first Tuesday after the 
first Monday, A. D. 1874. 

Members of the House of Representatives shall be 
elected on Tuesday next after the first Monday of 
November, 1872, and every two years thereafter. 



MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED NOV. 
6, 1878, IN THIS STATE. 

Dist. 



Dist 

1. Wm. Aldrlch. 

2. George R. Davis. 

3. Hiram Barber. 

4. John C. Sherwin. 

5. Robt. M. A. Hawk. 

6. Thos. J. Henderson 

7. Phillip C. Hayes. 

8. Greenberry L. Fort. 

9. Thomas A. Boyd. 
10. Benjamin F. Marsh 



11. Jas. W. Singleton. 

12. Wm. M. Springer. 

13. A. E. Stevenson. 

14. Joseph G. Cannon. 

15. Albert P. Forsyth. 

16. Wm. A. J. Sparks. 

17. William R. Morrison. 

18. John R. Thomas. 

19. R. W. Townshend. 



THE NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 

STATE SENATE. 

Elected. 



Holding Over. 

D. N. Bash. R. 

F. A. Riddle, R. 
M. A. DeLany. D. 
M. L. Joslyn. R. 
R. H. McClellan, R. 
H. D. Dement, R. 
J. H. Mayborne, R. 
Thos. P. Bonfield, R 
S. T. Fosdick, R. 
H. J. Frantz, D. 

B. C. Talliaferro, R. 
William Scott. D. 
John S. Lee. D. 
John M. Hamilton 

C. P. Davis. R. 
Maiden Jones, D. 

E. Southworth, D. 
Luther Dearborn, D 
W. R. Archer, D. 

G. W. Herdman, D. 

F. E. W. Brink, D. 
R. P. Hanna, D. 



1. George E. White, R. 

3. Sylvester Artley, S. 

5. W. T. Johnson, R. 

7. W. J. Campbell, R. 

9. Charles E. Fuller, R. 
11. Charles Bent, R. 
13. John R. Marshall, R. 
15. Sylvester W. Munn, R 
17. Samuel R. Lewis, R. 
19. L. D. Whiting, R. 
21. Milton M. Ford, R. 
23. W. H. Neece, D. 
25. Meredith Walker, D. 
R. 27. Abram Mavfield, D. 
29. William T. Moffett, R. 
31. George Hunt, R. 
33. Erastus N. Rinehart, D, 
35. William E. Shutt, D. 
37. Maurice Kelly, D. 
39. William P. Callon.D. 
41. A. J. Parkinson, R. 
43. Thomas E. Merritt. D 



C. E. McDowell, D. - '45. W. C. Wilson, D. 
Ambrose Hoener, L». 47. S. L Cheeney, D. 
Jesse Ware, D. 49. Jonn Thomas, R. 

51. A. J. Kuykendall, R. 



HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 

Dist. Name. Politics. P. O. Address 
1.. David W. Clark Republican Chicago. 

*\V. H. Thompson... .Republican Chicago. 

*M. J. Wentworth Democrat Chicago. 

2..Benj. M. Wilson Republican Chicago. 

*Sol. Hopkins Republican Chicago. 

P. T. Barry Democrat Chicago. 

3. .Leo Meilbek Communist Chicago. 

John B. Taylor Republican Chicago. 

Thomas J. Walsh Democrat Chicago. 

4..L. H. Bisbee Republican Chicago. 

E. B. Sherman Republican Chicago. 

James E. Murray Democrat Chicago. 

5..W. E. Mason Republican Chicago. 

Charles Erhardt Communist Chicago. 

Thos. F. O'Mally Democrat Chicago. 

6 . . H. H. Thomas Republican Chicago. 

A. O. Sexton Democrat Chicago. 

Chris Meyer Communist ...Chicago. 

7. .Lauren C. Collins, jr.. Republican Chicago. 

George G. Struckman.Re publican Chicago. 

B. F. Weber Democrat Hardock. 

8. .* W. A. James Republican . . . . Highl'nd Pk. 

*F. K. Granger Republican.. ..McHenry. 

William Price Democrat Waukegan. 

9. O. H. Wright Republican.... Belvidere. 

H. W. Taylor Republican. . . .Rockford . 

Thos. Butterworth. . .Democrat Rockford. 

10. .James I. Neif Republican Freenort. 

C.S. Burt Republican Dunleith. 

Andrew Hinds Democrat Oneco. 

11.. James Shaw Republican.... Mt. Carroll. 

W. H. Allen Republican Erie. 

James M. Pratt National Pratt Stat'n. 

12..*FrankN. Tice Republican.. .Foreston. 

Col. A. P. Dysart Republican.... Nachusa. 

B. H. Truesdell Democrat Amboy. 

13. .Wm. M. Byers Republican Sycamore. 

R. M. Brigham Republican ...Sandwich. 

A. B. Smith Gree nback Oswego. 

14. .James G. Wright. Republican.... isaperville. 

E. C. Lovell Republican.... Elgin. 

Jas. Herrington Democrat Geneva. 

15. .*Fred. Kouka Republican. . . .Beecher. 

Jerry Kenisron Republican.... Wilton Cntr. 

W. P. Thompson Greenback Joliet. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



131 



Dist. Name. Politics. P.O. Address. 

16. .*Conrad Secrest Republican. . . . Watseka. 

A. Buck Republican Pilot Center. 

M. H. Petters National Watseka. 

17. .*L. B. Crooker Republican Mendota. 

Francis Bowen Republican Sheridan. 

David Richey Fiat Money Tonica. 

18. .*George B. Gray Republican Pontiac. 

N. E. Stevens Republican Paxton. 

Calvin H. Frew Fiat Money Paxton. 

19.. Albert G.Scott Republican.. .Sheffield. 

Sylvester F. Otman.. Republican Wyoming. 

S. Elliott National Princeton. 

20. .Joel A. Ranney Republican — Cazenovia. 

Geo. F. Wigntman Republican Lacou. 

Chas. Fosbender Democrat Sparland. 

21. .J. W. Simonson Republican Port Byron.. 

A. R. Mock Republican Cambridge. 

John W. Foy National Atkinson. 

22. .*J. F. Latimer Republican Abingdon. 

Ruf us Miles Rep ublican — Gilson. 

John Sloan Dem ocrat Douglas. 

23. .Henry Black Rep ublican. . . . Doddsville. 

Edwin W. Allen Republican.... Berwick. 

Henry M. Lewis Democrat Berwick. 

24.. B. R. Hamilton Republican.... Nauvoo. 

*Dr. J. J. Reaburn.... Democrat Denver. 

T. B. Brum back Democrat Plymouth. 

25. .Hosea Davis Republican. . . . Littleton. 

•Chas. F. Robison Democrat Ellisville. 

*W. T. McCreery Democrat Birming'm. 

26. .Washington Cockle. ..Republican Peoria, West. 

H. R. Chase Republican. . . . Robins. 

Bernard Cremer Democrat Peoria. 

27.. W. R. Hall Republican.... Pekin. 

D. H. Harts Democrat Lincoln. 

G. P. Orendorff Democrat Hopedale. 

28.. H. A. Ewing Republican.... Bloom'gton. 

*Dr. T. P. Rogers Democrat Bloom'gton. 

*T. F. Mitchell Republican Bloom'gton. 

29. .John H. Tyler Republican Dewitt. 

G. K. Ingham Republican Kenney. 

B. K. Durfee Democrat Decatur. 

30.. James Core Republican Homer. 

George Scroggs Republican Champaign . 

William A.Day Democrat Cbampaigu. 

31. .John G. Holden Republican Danville. 

Lyford Marston Republican — Hoopeston. 

*Rob't L. McKindlav. Democrat Paris. 

32. .*Henry A. Neal Republican Charleston. 

Orlando B. Ficklin Democrat Charleston. 

Arnold Thomason Democrat Lovington. 

33.. W. M. Abraham Republican Watson. 

Bartlett Scarlett Democrat Moawequa. 

James L. Rvan Democrat Greenup. 

84. . W. Y. Crosthwait Republican. . . . Grove City. 

John B. Jones Democrat Taylorville. 

George L. Zink Democrat Litchfield. 

85. .William L. Gross Republican Springfield. 

John C. Snigg Democrat Springfield. 

Carter Tracy Democrat Rochester. 



Dist. Name. Politics. P.O. Addres$. 

36. .Jacob Wheeler Republican Havana. 

Dr. John F. Snyder.. .Democrat Virginia. 

John W. Savage Greenback Virginia. 

37. .J.. N. Carter Republican Quincy. 

Dr. Samuel Mileham. Democrat Camp Point. 

A. M. Samuel Democrat Burton. 

38. .*Asa C. Matthews Republican. . . . Pittsfield. 

J. H. Pleasants Democrat Hardin. 

S. R. Powell Democrat Winchester. 

39. .*I. L. Morrison Republican Jacksonv'le. 

Frank M. Bridges Democrat Carrollton. 

Richardson Vasey — Democrat Jacksonv'le. 

40. .*J. N. English Democrat Jerseyviile. 

*H. W. Wall Democrat Staunton. 

« George E. Warren Republican Jerseyviile. 

4lw*J. S. Dewey Republican.... Troy. 

John M. Pearson Republican Godfrey. 

41 . . W. R. Prickett Democrat Ed w'rdsv'le. 

42. .T. D. Hinckley Democrat Hoyleton. 

John L. Nichols Republicau Clement. 

Samuel W. Jones Republican Nashville. 

43. .J. E. W. Hammond.. Democrat Omega. 

F. M. Bolt Democrat Vandalia. 

James S. Jackson Republican Iuka. 

44. .Charles Churchill Republican Albion. 

v. J. Zimmerman Democrat Mt. Carm*i 

William Bower Democrat Olney. 

45. .*Andrew J. Reavill. . . Democrat Robinson. 

James W. Graham Democrat Marshall. 

Jesse R. Johnson Republican W. Liberty. 

46. .Dr. CM. Lyon Republican McLn'sb'ro. 

Alfred M. Green Democrat Mt. Vernon. 

John R. Moss National Mt. Vernon. 

47. .S. C. Hall Democrat New Haven 

Wesley Trammell Democrat Stone Fort. 

John M. Gregg Republican Harrisburg. 

48.. John R. McFie Republican Coulterville, 

P. C. C. Provert Democrat Paradise 

Prairie. 

48. .John T. McBride Democrat Chester. 

49. .T. C. Jennings Republican.... E. St. Louis. 

J. Viele Democrat Millstadt. 

Henry Seiter Democrat Lebanon. 

50.. Charles H. Layman... Republican — Murp'sboro. 

T. W. Halliday Democrat Cairo. 

T. T.Robinson Democrat Pomona. 

51.. H. H.Spencer Republican — Mound City. 

James H. Carter Republican — Vienna. 

JT. G. Farris Democrat Vienna. 



'Re-elected. 



tDied since election. 



COMPLEXION OF THE LEGISLATURE. 

Senate. House. 

Republicans 26 Republicans 79 

Democrats 24 Democrats 61 

Socialists 1 Nationals 10 

Socialists 3 



Total 51 



Total 



.153 



132 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOYD 



Tote of the City of Chicago by Precincts and Wards, 

and the Vote of the Towns in Cook County cast at the Election held in November, A, D. 1878. 



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144 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



COURT-HOUSE BONDS. 

The recount of the vote on the issue of the Court-house bonds gives a majority for the issue of the bonds as 
follows 




Offl'l count 


Recount. 


c 

s 


Wards by Precincts. 


Offic'l count. 


Recount. 




Wards, by Precincts. 


u 
o 
ft 


< 


< 


u 

o 
fa 


ti 

O 
ft 


bo 

< 


C 

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u 

o 


i 

3 


First Wardr- 
First 


144 

81 

218 

137 

152 
122 
69 
215 
120 

95 

150 

96 

143 

146 
86 

154 
75 
57 

127 

199 

226 

99 

87 

75 
109 

135 
146 
106 

59 
107 

73 
6 

85 

4 

65 

60 

35 

48 
81 

48 
31 

57 
60 
154 
87 
184 
165 
169 

127 

216 

21 

92 

91 

128 

78 

188 

238 

90 

87 

132 

127 

32 

169 

220 

164 

141 

28 

48 

86 


87 

18 

180 

44 

110 

79 

101 

187 

83 

147 
200 
267 
282 

241 
103 

276 

277 

83 

370 

42 

86 
29 

19 

27 

92 

7 
16 
16 
12 
15 
86 

64 
1 

30 
6 

91 

66 
32 

40 
25 

11 

28 
29 
31 
38 
51 
71 

47 

72 

126 

81 

72 
19 
48 
54 

303 
266 
229 
413 
289 
30 

351 

247 
319 
208 
114 
208 
90 


90 

80 

201 

48 

111 

80 

44 

165 

80 

151 
204 
275 
282 

239 
110 

274 

283 

67 

371 

45 
45 
28 
19 
4ii 
23 
25 

4 
11 
19 
16 

24 
17 
82 

64 
9 

28 

39 

40 
47 
28 

22 

13 

44 
16 
35 
23 
26 
34 
99 
78 

58 

34 

124 

118 

68 
24 
15 
47 

170 
172 
217 
246 
289 
32 

280 
241 
323 
206 
110 
91 
91 


152 

168 
219 
142 

161 
146 
89 
228 
122 

107 
168 
104 
150 

152 
92 

156 
78 
64 

124 

196 
203 
136 
112 
98 
135 
111 

77 
148 
111 

62 
222 

71 
4 

88 
75 
71 
70 
165 
64 
75 
77 

59 

43 
132 
132 

98 
174 

87 
228 
109 
170 

174 

239 

83 

194 

91 
161 

82 
154 

110 

80 

83 

120 

126 

91 

171 

179 

185 

199 

27 

54 

84 


230 
206 
317 
243 

292 
226 
124 
227 
131 

122 
125 
213 
240 

252 
165 
292 
143 
138 
206 

181 
382 
817 
285 

271 

249 

83 

192 
192 
337 
439 
301 
69 
8 

130 
156 
230 
135 
334 
230 
257 
282 

142 
243 
237 
286 
209 
85 
141 
246 
106 
133 

236 
239 
189 
302 

299 
176 
297 
246 

234 
113 
217 
181 
112 
52 

154 
162 
252 
229 

50 
112 

93 


Thirteenth- 
First 


89 
162 
171 
145 

134 
71 
70 
86 
67 

172 
94 
80 
85 
95 

7 
8 
77 
16 
71 
92 
70 

145 

58 

104 

90 

9 

210 

162 
248 
155 

73 

72 

116 

84 

154 

116 

246 

20 

80 


134 

88 
113 
144 

51 
32 
15 
9 
15 
111 
38 
75 
10 
38 

17 
31 

173 
27 
45 

154 
44 

103 

40 
37 
15 
24 

28 

26 

14 
4 

87 
161 

81 

53 
139 

97 
182 
142 
155 


146 
90 

130 
37 

43 
31 
15 
9 
14 
13 
11 
63 
10 
24 

16 
31 

170 
31 
45 

160 
96 

103 

44 

35 

9 

27 

30 
53 

28 

15 

3 

99 

161 

102 

50 

129 

94 

97 

135 

154 


91 
169 
175 
176 

133 

82 
78 
81 
64 
75 
63 
87 
160 
103 

10 
8 
75 
29 
76 
94 
97 

♦ 142 

83 
105 
112 

92 

205 
248 
182 
244 
188 

104 

79 
106 

86 
159 
119 
182 

25 

85 


189- 






268 


Third 


Third.... 


218 


Fourth 


256 


Second- 
First , 


Fourteeeth— 
First 


218 


Second 




255- 


Third 


Third 


34* 


Fourth 


257 


Fifth 


Fifth 


247 


Third- 


Sixth 


284 


First 


Seventh 

Eighth 


189 


Second 


280 


Third 


Ninth... 


146 


Fourth 


Tenth 


158 


Fourth- 
First 


Fifteenth- 
First 


160 




73 


Third 


Third... 


118 


Fourth * 


Fourth 


385 


Fifth 


Fifth 

Sixth 


322 


Sixth 


412 


Fifth- 


Seventh 


111 


First 


Sixteenth- 
First 




Second 


94 


Third 




326 


Fourth 


Third 


304 


Fifth 


389' 


Sixth 


Fifth. 


385 




Seventeenth- 
First 




Sixth- 


245 


First 




291 


Second 


Third 


172 


Third 




117 


Fourth 


Fifth .. 


52 


Fifth 


Eighteenth- 




Sixth 


130 


Seventh 




65 


Seventh- 


Third 


94 


First 




97 




Fifth 


118 






127 


Fourth 




116 


Fifth 

Sixth 


Eighth 

Ninth 

Total 


54 
101 






Eighth 


11704 


10525 


9716 


13384 


22884 




TOWNS. 


For. 

1 

21 

5 

83 

159 

4 

299 

403 

38 

216 

155 

429 

81 

90 

24 

101 

2 

63 

1 

32 

20 

25 

10 

2 

101 
51 
95 


Against. 
175 
141 
127 
139 
346 

77 
288 
114 
709 
238 
438 
239 

50 
141 

47 
245 

18 
138 

20 

88 
146 

74 
175 

27 
155 

92 
151 
156 

94 


Blank. 

7 


Third 




37 


Fourth 




34 


Fifth 




94 


Sixth 




197 




Elk Grove 


7 


Eighth 




216 


Ninth 




11 


Tenth 




679 


Ninth- 




137 


First 




1147 






190 


Third 




40 


Fourth 




74 


Tenth — 




98 


First 




37 




Niles 


131 


Third 


Northfield... 


18 


Fourth 




21 






41 


First 




48 






74 


Third 




96 


Fourth 




37 


Fifth 


Rich .. 


46 


Sixth 




7 


Twelfth- 
First 




88 




64 




Worth . . 


96 




Total 




Fourth 


2511 
13384 


4828 
9716 


3772 


Fifth 


City 


22884 




Grand total 




Seventh 


15895 


14544 


26656 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



145 



The City of Chicago. 



Corporate Limits of the City, list of all the Mayors from it* incorporation to date, Roster 
of City Officials, Statistics Relative to the Finances, Fire Department, "Water Ser- 
vice, Police Department, the Chicago Board of Trade, Clearing House, Postofflce, etc. 

south of the center of West Ohio, shall be denom- 
inated the Tenth Ward. Eleventh Ward.— All 

that part of the West Division of said city which lies 
north of the center of Twelfth, east of the center of 
Ashland Avenne. south of the center of West Ohio, 
and west of the following boundary, viz: Commenc- 
ing at the center of West Ohio, running thence south 
on the center of Curtis and Aberdeen to the center of 
VanBuren, thence west on the center of VunBuren 
to the center of Looinis, thence south on the center 
of Loomis to the center of Twelfth, shall be denomi- 
nated the Eleventh Ward. Twelfth Ward.— 

All that part of the West Division of said city which 
lies north of the center of Twelfth, west of the center 
of Ashland Avenue, and south of the center of Lake, 
shall be denominated the Twelfth Ward. Thir- 
teenth Ward.— All that part of the West Division of 
said city which lies north of the center of Lake, south 
of the center of Chicago Avenue, and west of the cen- 
ter of Ashland Avenue, shall be denominated the 

Thirteenth Ward. Fourteenth Ward.— All 

that part of the West Division of said city which lies 
west of the center of West Ohio and Chicago Avenue, 
not included In any of the foregoing wards, shall be 

denominated the Fourteenth Ward. Fifteenth 

Ward.— All that part of the North Division of said 
city which lies north of the center of North Avenue, 
shall be denominated the Fifteenth Ward. Six- 
teenth Ward. All that part of the North Divi- 
sion of said city which lies south of the center of 
North Avenue, and north of the center of Division, 
shall be denominated the Sixteenth Ward. Sev- 
enteenth Ward.— All ' that part of the North 
Division of said city which lies south of the center 
of Division and west of the center of Franklin, shall 

be denominated the Seventeenth Ward. 

Eighteenth Ward.— All that part of the North 
Division of said city which lies south of Division and 
east of center of Franklin shall be denominated the 
Eighteenth Ward. 

Mayors of Chicago— 1. William B. Ogden; 2, 
Alexander Loyd; 3, Augustus Garrett; 4. John P. Cha- 
pin; 5, James Curtiss: 6. James H. Woodworth; 7, 
Chas. M. Gray; 8. Levi D. Boone; 9, Thomas Dyer; 10, 
John Wentworth; 11, Francis C. Sherman; 12, John 
B. Rice; 13, Roswell B. Mason; 14, Joseph Medill; 15, 
Harvey D. Colvin; 16. Monroe Heath. 

CORPORATION OF THE CITY. 

Mayor— Monroe Heath. Office No. 8 City Hall. 
Adams st. entrance. 

City Clerk— Caspar Butz. Office No. 5 City Hall. 

Comptroller— J. A. Far well. Office No. 3 City 
Hall. 

Treasurer— C. R. Earrabee. Office No. 3 City 
Hall. 

Corporation Counsel— Joseph F. Bonfield. 
Office room 10, City Hall. • 

City Attorney— Richard S. Tuthill. Office 
room 10. City Hall. 

Prosecuting Attorney— A. N.Einscott. Room 
10, City Hall. 

City Physician— W. P. Dunne, M. D., office City 
Hall. 

Supt. House of Correction— Charles E. Felton. 
Sacramento av. nr. Twenty-sixth. 

Supt. Public Schools— Duane Doty, office 85 
Fifth av. 

School Agent— C. C. Chase, office room 20, Bryan 
blk. 

City Sealer of Weights & Measures— Theo. 
Karls. room 10, 87 Washington. 

Fire Marshal— Matthias Benner, office No. 1, City 
Hall. 

General Supt. Police— V. A. Seavey, office No. 3 
City Hall. 

Inspector of Hides— Russell I. Cone. 

Inspector of Oils— Emery Cole, City Hall. 

Inspector of Steam Boilers— John D. Murphy, 
room 10, 87 Washington. 



The corporate limits and jurisdiction of the City of 
Chicago shall embrace and include within the same, 
all of Township 39, North Range 14. and all of Sec- 
tions 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, 24. 25. 26, and that por- 
tion of Sections 35 and 36 lying north and west of 
the center of the Illinois and Michigan Canal, in 
Range 13, east of the third principal meridian, and 
that portion of Section 30, lying south and 
west of the center of the North Branch of the Chi- 
cago River, and all of Sections 31, 32. 33. and 
fractional Section 34, in Township 40, North 
Range 14, east of the third principal meridian, 
together with so much of the waters and bed of Lake 
Michigan, as lie within one mile of the shore thereof, 
and east of the territory aforesaid. 

North Division.— All that portion of the aforesaid 
territory lying north of the center of the main Chicago 
River, and east of the center of the North Branch of 
said river, shall constitute the North Division of said 
city. 

South Division.— All that portion of the aforesaid 
territory lying south of the center of the main Chi- 
cago River, and south and east of the center of the 
South Branch of said river, and of the Illinois and 
Michigan Canal, shall constitute the South Division of 
said city. 

West Division.— All that portion of the aforesaid 
territory lying west of the center of the North and 
South Branches of said river, and of the Illinois and 
Michigan Canal, shall constitute the West Division of 
said city. 

WARD BOUNDARIES. 

First Ward.— All that part of the South Division 
of said city.' which lies south of the center of the 
main Chicago River and north of the center of Harri- 
son Street, shall be denominated the First Ward. 

Second Ward.— All that part of the South 

Division of said city which lies south of the center of 
Harrison and north of the center of Sixteenth, shall 

be denominated the Second Ward. Third Ward 

—All that part of the South Division of said city 
which lies south of the center of Sixteenth and east 
of the center of Clark, and a line corresponding with 
the center of the last named street projected south- 
erly to the center of Twenty-sixth, and north of the 
center of said Twenty-sixth, and a line corresponding 
with the center of the last named street projected 
easterly to Lake Michigan, shall be denominated the 

Third Ward. Fourth Ward— All that part of 

the South Division of said city which lies south of the 
center of Twenty- sixth, and a line corresponding 
with the center of said street projected easterly to 
Lake Michigan, and east of the center of Clark, and a 
line corresponding with the center of the last named 
street projected southerly to the city limits, 

shall be denominated the Fourth Ward. Fifth 

Ward.— All that part of the South Division of said 
city which lies south of the center of Sixteenth and 
west of the center of Clark, anda line corresponding 
with the center of the last named street then pro- 
jected southerly to the city limits shall be denomi- 
nated the Fifth Ward. Sixth Ward.— All that 

part of the West Division of said city which lies south 
of the center of Sixteenth shall be denominated the 

Sixth Ward. Seventh Ward.— All that part of 

the West Division of said city which lies north of the 
center of Sixteenth and south of Twelfth, shall be 

denominated the Seventh Ward. Eighth 

Ward.— All that part of the West Division of said 
city which lies north of the center of Twelfth, east of 
the center of Loomis, and south of the center of Van 

Buren, shall be denominated the Eighth Ward. 

Ninth Ward.— All that part of the West Division of 
said city which lies north of the center of VanBuren, 
east of the center of Aberdeen and Curtis, and south 
of the center of Randolph, shall be denominated the 

Ninth Ward. Tenth Ward.— All that part of the 

West Division of said city which lies north of the cen- 
ter of Randolph, east of the center of Curtis, and 



146 



THE DONNELLEY, G ASS BIT E & LOYD 



Police Justices— John Summerfield, Harrison, 
cor. Pacific av. ; A. L. Morrison, W. Madison, cor. 
Union; H„ A. Kaufman, Chicago av. het. N. Clark and 
N. La Salle. 

Police Bailiffs— Dexter Codman, South Division; 
Anthon O. Oyen, North Division; Edward J. Ryan, 
West Division. 

BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 
Meets every Monday evening. 

First Ward— D. K. Pearsons, Murray F. Tuley. 
Second Ward— Addison Ballard, Patrick San- 
ders. Third Ward— O. B. Phelps, Eugene Cary. 

Fourth Ward— H. B. Mallorv, James H. Gil- 
bert. Fifth Ward— George Turner, John D.Tul- 

ly. Sixth Ward— Edward F. Cullerton, Freder- 
ick Lodding. Seventh Ward— John McNally, 

John Riordan. Eighth Ward— Frank Lawler, 

Richard M.Oliver. Ninth Ward— John M.Smyth, 

Jar-ob Beidler. Tenth Ward— John Eiszner, 

Michael McNurney. El even thWard— Amos G. 

Throop, Ansel B.Cook. Twelfth Ward— Jas. F. 

Rawleigh, Sam'l G.Seaton. Thirteenth Ward- 
August C. Knopf, Henry P. Thompson. Four- 
th enth Ward— Frank Stauber, Michael Ryan. 

Fifteenth Ward— Frank Niesen, A bner W.Waldo. 

Sixteenth Ward— P. S. Wetterer. Michael 

Schweisthal. Seventeenth Ward— John McCaf- 
frey, B. Janssens. Eighteenth Ward— Julius 

Jonas, James H. Daly. 

Standing: Committees. 

Finance— Pearsons, Schweisthal, Seaton, Throop, 

Sanders. Railroads— Rawleigh, Tuley.Riordan, 

Ballard, Gilbert. Judiciary— Tuley.Gilbert.Cul- 

lerton, Daly, Cary. Fire and Water— Thomp- 
son, Sanders, Cary, Mallory, Wetterer. Schools 

—Beidler, Schweisthal, Cullerton, Tuley, Knopf. 

Wharfing Privileges— Lawler, Eiszner, Ballard, 

McCaffrey, Cook. Streets and Alleys. S. D.— 

Gilbert, Sanders, Phelps. Turner, Pearsons. 

Streets and Alleys, N. D.— Niesen, Wetterer, 

Daly. Janssens. Streets and Alleys, W. D.— 

Throop, Raleigh, Knopf. Wharves and Public 

Grounds— Mallory, Waldo, Ryan, Smyth, McNally. 
Local Assessments— Janssens. Jonas, Beid- 
ler, McNurney, Stauber.-. Bridewell— McNur- 

ney, Turner, Lodding, Stauber. Rawleigh. Police 

—Daly, Mallory.Oliver.Niesen, Riordan. Licen- 
ses— Cullerton, Niesen. Lodding, Ryan, Eiszner. 

Gas Eights— Cary. Waldo. Smyth, Phelps, Knopf. 

Harbor and Bridges— Rvan, McCaffrey. 

Pearsons, Cook, McNally. Printing— Schweis- 
thal, Beidler, Turner, Sanders, Jonas. Markets 

—Waldo, Tuley, Janssens, Thompson, Wetterer— 
Public Buildings— Cook, Phelps, Seaton, Ballard, 
Ryan. Health and County Relations— Bal- 
lard, Thompson, Oliver, Lawler, Daly— Elections— 
Seaton, Gilbert, Tuley, Throop, McNally. 
FUNDED DEBT.— CHICAGO CITY BONDS 

OUTSTANDING. 
(F.) 6 p. ct. due July x, 1895. . ..$100,000 00 
(G.)6p.ct. due July 1, 1896.... 90,000 00 

$ 190,000 

(K.)7p. ct. due April 1, 1881.. $843,500 00 
(M.) 7 p. ct. due April 1, 1885. . 23,000 00 
(L.) 7 p. ct. due Dec. 1, 1892.... 39,000 00 
(E.) 7 p. ct. due Jan. 1, 1894. . . . 60,000 00 

965,500 

$1,155,500 
City Bridewell, or House of Correction. (O.) 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1886 $89,000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1899 150,000 00 

$ 239,000 

Tunnel. (P. ) 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1896 $100,000 00 

7p. ct. due Jan. 1, 1898 100.000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1898 99,000 00 

7 p. ct. due Jan. 1, 1899 98,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1899 70,000 00 

7 p. ct. due Sept. 1, 1899 228,000 00 

$ 695,000 

City Hall. (Q.) 

7p. ct. due Oct. 1, 1888 $ 27.000 00 

7 p. ct. dueOct. 1, 1898 100,000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1,1899 198,000 00 

$ 325,000 

School Construction. (N.) 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1885 $13,000 00 

7 p. ct. due Jan. 1, 1886 20,000 00 

7 p. ct. due Jan. 1, 1887 18,000 00 

$ 51,800 



School. (R.) 

7 p. ct. due April 1, 1887 $198,500 00 

7 p. ct. due Jan. 1, 1888 149,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1888 146,000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1890 416,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1899 200,000 00 

1,109 500 

Total Municipal (bonded) debt $3,575,000 

Sewerage Bonds. 

6 p. ct. due July 1, 1880 $ 80,000 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1880 $410,000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1884 458.000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1,1888 343,000 00 

7 p. ct due July 1, 1889 44,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1892 490,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1894 785,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1895 13,000 00 



2,543,000 

River Improvement Bonds. $2,623,000 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1890 $ 250.000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1892 249,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1893 500,000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1894 346,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1895 1,266,000 00 

2,611.000 

Total Sewerage debt ...$5,234,000 

Water Bonds. 

* 6 p. ct. due July 1. 1877 $ 1,500 00 

6p. ct. due July 1, 1880 292,000 00 

6p. ct. due July 1, 1882 199,000 00 

6 p. ct. due July 1, 1897 50,000 00 

6 p. ct. due Jan. 1, 1898 82,000 00 



7p. ct. due July 1, 1882 $ 135,000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1888 150,000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1889 225,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1890 294,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1892 791,000 00 

7p. ct. due July 1, 1894 541,000 00 

7 p. ct. due July 1, 1895 1,489,000 00 



$ 624,500 



•Less cash in American Exchange 
National Bank, N.Y., to retire bonds 
(not yet presented) due July 1, 1877... 



$3,625,000 
$4,249^500 



1,500 

Total Water debt, (net) $4,248,000 

Total (bonded debt, net,) Dec. 31, 

1878 ..$13,057,000 

Floating Liabilities, Dec. 31, 187 7. 

Certificates of Indebtedness (old) $ 485,513 06 

Revenue Time Warrants 1876 50,890 74 

1877 2,733,242 49 

Amount Claimed by Chicago Gas Light 

& Coke Co. for 3 mos. end'g Dec. 31st. 39,196 60 
Amount Claimed by People's Gas Light 

& Coke Co. for 3 months ending Dec. 

31,1877 49.726 24 

Miscellaneous Vouchers Issued Unpaid. 108 876 54 
Warrants on the Treasurer Unpaid 125, 759 79 

Total $3,593,205 46 

• Floating Liabilities, Dec. 31, 1878. 

Certificates of Indebtedness (old) $ 331,000 00 

Revenue Time Warrants 1877 2,530 00 

Temporary Loan to Pay July Interest 

onBonds ; . 300,000 00 

Temporary Loan to pay January Inter- 

eston Bonds ..... . 275,000 00 



Total Reduction of the Year to 
Dec. 20, 187t .$ 908,530 00 

$2,684,675 46 

Total Bonded Debt Dec. 31, 187?.$13. 364,000 Op 

" " 31, 1878. 13.057,000 00 

Reduction to Dec. 31, 1878. . $307,000 00 

Rate of Taxation.— The County Clerk is busy ex- 
tending the taxes for 1878. and it may be of some 
interest to the public to know irhat the percentage is. 
The following figures show the rate in cents on the 
$100 for the several taxes in the three city towns: 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



14? 



igo. 
$3.0 



N. Chicago. S.Chicai 

State $0.33.0 $0. 

County 86.6 86.6 

City 2.86.3 2.86.3 

Park 42.8 36.0 

Town 

Boulevard & Park, 

Total $4.48.7 $4.41.9 



W.Chicago. The West Chicago Park tax is extended on the As- 

$0.33.0 sessor's original valuation. A comparison -with the 

86.6 percentages of a year ago will show a slight increase 

2.86.3 in the rate, hut when the fact is taken into considera- 

27.2 tion that the assessment last year was $148,400,087 

15.4 against $131,983,439 this year, it will he found that 

5 the amount of taxes to be paid is not increased. The 

work of extending the taxes will not be completed 

$4.53.5 ' for several weeks. 



SCHOOL. CENSUS OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO, TAKEN SEPTEMBER, 1878. 
Population of South Division. 

WHITE PERSONS. 





Of all 
ages. 

14453 


: Under 21 yeara 


of age. 


Under 16 years of age. 


| Under 6 years 


of age. 


WARD. 


Male. 


Female 


Total. 

~ 220~5 

5458 

5344 

10586 

21180 

44773 


Male. 


Female 


Total. 


j Male. 


Female 


Total. 





1 1187 


1018 
2766 
2793 
5721 
10249 

22547 


784 
2153 
2137 
3972 
9465 

18511 


726 
2140 
2085 
4279 
8903 

T8133 


1510 
4293 
4222 
8251 
18368 

36644 


1 313 
988 
818 

! 1974 


337 

976 

837 

1870 


650 




14907:1 2692 
14757 1 2551 
23641 4865 
40159 11095 


1964 


Third 


1655 




3844 


Fifth 


4522 j 4287 


8809 






122226 




Total White Persons. . . 


107917 


8615 


8307 


16922 



COLORED PERSONS. 





Of all 
ages. 


Under 21 year's of age. 


Under 16 years of age. | 


Under 6 years of age. 


WARD. 


Male. 

47~ 
201 
45 
78 
14 

385 


Female 

44 
211 
49 
97 
19 

420 


Total. 

~9~r 

412 
94 

175 
33 

~805 


Male. 


Female 


Total. 


Male. 

11 
96 
10 
26 

7 


Female | Total. 




519 

1876 

310 

414 

80 


38 
174 
35 
62 
12 


38 
178 
41 
67 
19 


76 
352 

76 
129 

31 


21 32 




100 

24 

30 

8 

183 


196 


Third 


34 




56 


Fifth 


15 






Total Colored Persons. 


3199 


321 


343 , 


664 


150 


333 



Population of West Division. 

WHITE PERSONS. 





Of all 
ages. 


Under 21 years of age. 


Under 16 years of age. 


i Under 6 years 


of age. 


WARD. 


Male. 


Female 


Total. 


Male, 


Female 


Total. 


Male. 

3718 
3272 
3052 
841 
1066 
1200 
2015 
1581 
5954 


Female 

4077 
3295 
3177 
812 
1064 
1221 
1742 
1541 
5450 


Total. 


Sixth 


33930 
33117 
32855 
14690 
13130 
18671 
23247 
17525 
493641 


9228 
8940 
8123 
2297 
2832 
3681 
4857 
4192 
12909 


8698 
8723 
8043 
2399 
2856 
3506 
4728 
4131 
12648 


17926 

17663 

16166 

4696 

5688 

718 r < 

9585 

8323 

25557 


8047 
7508 
6485 
1827 
2291 
2817 
3899 
3467 
11125 


7924 
7286 
6605 
1839 
2319 
269* 
3813 
3419 
11020 


15971 

14794 

13090 

3666 

4610 

5509 

7712 

6886 

22145 


7795 
6567 






6229 


Ninth 


1653 




2130 


Eleventh 

Twelfth 


2421 
3757 




3122 




11404 






Total White Persons. . . 


2365291 


57059 


55732 


112791 


47466 


46917 


94383 


22699 


22379 


45078 



COLORED PERSONS. 





Of all 
ages. 


Under 21 years 


of age 


Under 16 years of age. 


Under 6 years 


of age.- 


WARD. 


Male. 


Female 


Total. 


Male. 


Female 


Total. 


Male. 


Female 


Total. 


Sixth 


12 

9 

38 

222 

151 

116 

117 

404 

8 


2 

3 

5 

31 

21 

19 

22 

91 

2 


4 

2 

5 

46 

31 

64 
2 


6 

5 
10 
77 
52 
36 
48 
155 
4 


2 

3 
3 
22 
20 
14 
17 
83 
2 


4* 

1 

3 

33 

24 

. 11 

18 

56 

2 

~~152 


6 

55 
44 
25 
35 
139 
4 

~~318 


1 

1 

3 

7 

11 

4 

11 

39 


1 

2 
' 15 

14 
9 
8 

26 

1 


2 




1 


Eighth 


5 


Ninth 


22 


Tenth 


25 


Eleventh 


13 


Twelfth 

Thirteenth 


1£ 

65 


Fourteenth 


1 


Total Colored Persons. 


1077 


196 1 197 


393 


77 


76 


153 



Population of North Division= 

WHITE PERSONS. 





Of all 

ages. 

27380 
21508 
21151 
17858 


Under 21 years of age.| 


Under 16 years of age. 


Under 6 years of age. 


WARD. 


Male. 

7150 
5546 
5200 
3272 


Female. 

m7 

5455 
5601 
3568 


Total. 

14267 

11001 

10801 

6840 


Male. 


Female 


Total. 


Male. 


Female 

2703 
2046 
2223 
inas 


Total, 


Fifteenth 


5823 
4471 
4375 
2484 

77153 


5757 
4361 
4625 
2489 

77232 


11580 
8832 
9000 
4973 

34384 


2747 
2013 
2128 
1154 


5450 




4059 


Seventeenth 

Eighteenth 


4351 
2239 








Total White Persons. .. 


87897 


1 21168 


21741 


42909 


8042 ! 8057 


16*99 



148 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOTD 



COLORED PERSONS. 





Of all 
ages. 


Under 21 years 


of age. 


Under 16 years of age. 


Under 6 years of age. 


WARD, 


Male. 


Female 


Total 


Male. 


Female 

~~4 
1 
1 
9 

15 


Total . 

6 1 
1 
1 
11 

19 


Male. 


Female. 


Total . 


Fifteenth 


26 

3 

15 

68 

~ 112 


2 
6 


10 
2 
9 
9 


12 
2 
9 

15 


2 
2 


2 
2 


1 

1 
5 

7 


1 








1 




7 






Total Colored Persons.. 


8 


30 


38 


4 


9 



Recapitulation. 



Division of City. 



Total South Division. 
Total West Division.. 
Total North Division, 

Total City 





White Persons. 




Of all 
ages. 


Under 
21 


Under 
16 


Under 
6 


107,917 
236,529 
87,897 


44,773 
112,791 
42,903 


36,644 
94,383 
34,385 


16,922 
45,078 
16,099 


432,343 


200,473 


165,412 


78,099 



Colored Persons. 



Of all 
ages. 

~3,199 

1,077 

112 

~4^388~ 



Under 
21 



805 



1,236 



Under 
16 

" 664 

318 

19 

1,001 



Under 



333 

153 

9 



WHITE AND COLORED. 



The City. 


Of all ages. 


Under 21. 


Under 16. 
166,413 


Under 6 




436.731 


201.709 


78.594 







Total number of persons attending Private Schools 

Total number of persons under 21 years of age regularly ^t work, 

Total number of persons between 12 and 21 years of age unable to read and write, 



.18,647. 
.24,034. 
....190. 



VALUATION AND TAXES. 

The following: is a Statement of the Valuation of Taxable Real Estate and Personal 
Property and the Taxes ^Levied, from 1837 to 1877 inclusive. 



Year. 


Value of 
Real Estate. 


Value of 
Personal Property. 


Total Valuation. 


Tax Levy. 


1837 


5 236,842 00 

235.996 00 

94,803 00 

94,437 00 

127,024 00 

108,757 00 

962,221 00 

1,992,095 00 

2.273,171 00 

3,664.425 00 

4,995,466 00 

4.998.266 00 

5.181.637 00 

5,685,965 00 

6.804,262 00 

8,190,769 00 

13,130,677 00 

18,990,744 00 

21,637,500 00 

25,892,308 00 

•69,307,628 00 

30,175.325 00 

30,732,313 00 

31,198,135 00 

31,314,749 00 

31,587,545 00 

35,143,252 00 

37,148,023 00 

44,065499 00 

66,495,116 00 

141,445,920 00 

174,490,660 00 

211,371,240 00 

223.643,600 00 

236.898,650 00 

239.154.890 00 

262,969,820 00 

258,549,310 00 

125,468,605 00 

128,832.403 00 

116,082,533 00 


$ 


$ 236,842 00 

235,996 00 

94,803 00 

94,437 00 

166.744 00 

151,342 00 

1,441,314 00 

2,763,281 00 

3,065,022 00 

4.521,656 00 

5,849,170 00 

6.300,440 00 

6.676,684 00 

7,220,249 00 

8,562.717 00 

10,463,414 00 

16,841,831 00 

24,392,239 00 

26,992,893 00 

31,736.084 00 

36,335,281 00 

35,991.732 00 

36,553,380 00 

37,053.512 00 

36,352,380 00 

37,139,845 00 

42,667,324 00 

48.732,782 00 

64,710,177 00 

95,953,250 00 

195.026.844 00 

230.247,000 00 

266,024,880 00 

275.986,550 00 

289.746,470 00 

284,197,430 00 

312,072,995 00 

303,705.140 00 

173,764,246 00 

167.998,157 00 

148,400,148 00 


5 5.905 15 


1838 




8.849 86 


1839 




4,664 55 


1840 


39,726*00 

42,585 00 

479,093 00 

771.186 00 

791.851 00 

857,231 00 

853,704 00 

1,302,174 00 

1,495,047 00 

1,534,284 00 

1.758,455 00 

2,272,645 00 

3,711,154 00 

5,401,495 00 

5,355,393 00 

5,843,776 00 

7,027,653 00 

5,816.407 00 

5,821,067 00 

5,855,377 00 

5,037.631 00 

5,552.300 00 

7,524,072 00 

11,584.759 00 

20,644,678 00 

29.458,134 00 

53,580.924 00 

55,756.340 00 

54.653.640 00 
52,342.950 00 
52.847,820 00 
45,042,540 00 
49,103.175 00 
45,155,830 00 

48.295.641 00 
39,165.754 00 
32,317,615 00 


4,721 85 

10,004 67 

9,181 27 


1841 

1842 


1843 


8,647 89 


1844 


17 166 24 


1845 


11.077 58 


1846 


15.825 80 


1847 


18.159 01 


1848 


22,051 54 


1849 


30,045 09 


1850 


25.270 87 


1851 


63,385 87 


1852 

1853 


76.948 96 
135,662 68 


1854 


199,081 64 


1855 


206,209 03 


1856 


396.652 39 


1857 


572,046 00 


1858 


430,190 00 


1859 

1860 


513.614 00 
373,315 29 


1861 


550.968 00 


1862 


564,038 06 


1865 


853.346 00 


1864 


974.655 64 


1865 


1,294,183 50 


1866 


1.719,064 05 


1867 


2,518,472 00 


18£8 


3.223,457 80 


1869 , 


3.990,373 20 


1870 


4,139,798 70 


1871 

1872 

1873 

1874 


2.897,464 70 
4.262,961 45 
5,617,313 91 
5,466,692 54 


*1875 


5,108,981 40 


*1876 

»1877 


4.046.805 80 
4.013,410 44 







Equalized Valuation of State Board of Equalization, including Railroads, 

Property 



in Valuation of Personal 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



149 



HEALTHY CHICAGO.-The records of the 
Health Department show that the health of the city 
for tie year now drawing to a close has been good as 
compared with former years. Following is a com- 
parison of the mortality for the eleven months end- 
ing Nov. 30, for the years 1876-7-8: 

1878. 1877. 1876. 

January 573 . 739 578 

February 481 607 585 

March 578 616 633 

April 508 629 575 

May 486 627 547 

June 453 562 544 

July 1,067 1.096 1,071 

August 814 868 1,120 

September 663 644 790 

October 587 593 729 

November 591 522 713 

Total 6,800 7,403 7,858 

This has been the healthiest year for Chicago since 
1871, when there were 6,976 deaths. The death rec- 
ord for each year since then has been as follows: 
10.156 in 1872. 9.557 in 1873, 8,025 in 1874, 7.899 in 
1875, 8,573 in 1876, 8,026 in 1877. For 1879 it will 
be about 7,300. 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBEIC WORKS. 

Water Department 

E. S. Chesbrough, Citv Engineer; E. M. Johnson, 
Accountant and Paymaster; O. F. Woodford, Water 
Tax Assessor; D. C. Cregier, Chief Engineer North 
Division Pumping Works; Henry Mason, Engineer 
West Division Pumping Works; W. R. Larrabee, in 
charge of water office; F. J. Reed, Cashier. 



Cost of Water Works. 

Total cost of Water Works t» Dec. 31, 

1877, including all work in progress.. $8,344,350.08 
Cost added during 1878 (estimated) 75,000.00 

Total cost of Waterworks $8,419,350.08 

The following shows the total income of the Water 
Works from the time when the distribution of water 
commenced: February 15, 1854 to January 1, 1862. 
$744,244.19; income for fifteen months ending April 
1, 1863, $189,294.80; income for the year ending 
April 1, 1864, $192,246.39; year ending April 1, 
1865, $224,902.57; year ending April 1, 1866, 
$253,114.49; year ending April 1. 1867, $302,017.59: 
year ending April 1, 1868, $338,929-28; year ending 
April 1, 1869, $420,686.94; year ending April 1, 1870, 
$476,968.24; year ending April 1, 1871, $539,180.19; 
vear ending April 1, 1872. $445,834.64; year ending 
April 1, 1873. $544,465.90; year ending April 1, 
1874, $708,804.32; year ending April 1, 1875, 
$705,926.64; nine months ending Dec. 31, 1875, 
$637,996.54; year ending Dec. 31, 1876, $833,963.78; 
vear ending Dec. 31, 1877. $908,500.64; total income 
to Dec. 31, 1877. $8,467,077.14. 

Income for the year ending Dec. 31, 1878 (estimated) 
$1,000,000.00; total amount received, $9,467,077.14; 
costof works, $8,419,350.08; excess of receipts over 
cost, $1,047,727.06. 

Estimated Expense of Year 1878.— Expense 
of North Side Pumping Works, $85,000; West Side 
Pumping Works, $55,000; new pipe laid during year, 
$75,000; repairing crib and building new inlet, 
$35,000; paid this year, $18,000. 

Interest on water bonds, amount paid in retiring 
bonds and all contingent expenses, $500,727; total, 
$733,727.06. 

Net surplus (estimated) $314,000.00. 



TABLE SHOWING TOTAE QUANTITY OF WATER PUMPED AT THE NORTH AND 

WEST PUMPING WORKS. 






YEAR. 



ENDING 



Dec. 31. 

" 31. 

" 31. 

" 31. 
Mar. 31. 

•' 31. 



Dec 



1 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 Est'd 



Total Quantity 
Pumped. 



GALLONS. 



1858 
1859 
1860 
1861 
1862 
1863 
1864 
1865 
1866 
1867 
1868 
1869 
1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
*1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 



1,091 

1,415 

1,716 

1,767 

2,217 

2,336 

2,523 

2.777 

3,168 

4,231 

5.374 

6,801 

7,944 

8.423 

10,050 

11,722 

13,903 

10,957 

14.525 

11,958 

12,758 



,865,459 
.147,910 
786,552 
,154,689 
279,739 
108,454 
,339,218 
,817,349 
,769,609 
,791,659 
,624,576 
,146,720 
,684,840 
,890,966 
,939,189 
,819.032 
,197.493 
,252,996 
,858.798 
,977,646 
,977,646 



Annual In 
crease. 

GALLONS. 



323,282,451 

301,338.642 

50,368,137 

450,125,050 

118.128.715 

187,230,764 

254,478,131 

390,943,260 

1,063,031,050 

142,832,917 

1,426.522,144 

1,143.538,120 

479,206,486 

1,627,048,223 

1,671,879,843 

2.180,378,461 

739,722,760 



Av'ge Daily 
Quantity 
Pumped. 

GALLONS. 



2,991.413 

3,877.119 

4,703,525 

4,841,520 

6,074,739 

6,400,298 

6,913,259 

7,610,459 

8,681.536 

11,562,273 

14,724,999 

18,633,278 

21,766,260 

23,464,877 

27,536.819 

32,117,312 

38,090,952 

39,844,556 

39,688.138 

32,764.323 

32.000.000 



Av. Daily 
Increase. 

GALL'NS. 



885,706 

826,406 

137,995 

1,233,219 

325,559 

512,961 

697,200 

1,071,077 

2,880,737 

3.162,726 

3,908.279 

3,133,082 

1.698,617 

4,071,942 

4,580,493 

5,973,640 

1,753,604 



29.60 
21.29 

2.93 
25.47 

5.32 

8.01 
10.08 
14.07 
33.54 
27.00 
26.54 
16.81 

6.03 
19.31 
16.63 
18.59 

7.24 



West Side Pumping W'ks 



East Engine. [West Engine 



U. S. gall, de- 
livered into 
city, allow- 
ing 5% p. c. 
for loss of 
action, etc. 



438,033,000 
389,268,000 
116,989,000 
114,514,000 
108,561,000 
436,229,000 
297,426,000 
324,112,000 
312,857,000 
316,677,000 
292,260,000 
307,116,000 



3,454,042.000 
jEst'cl 1878- 
3,500,000,000 



U.S. gall, de- 
livered into 
city, allow- 
ing 5% p. c. 
for loss of 
action, etc. 



425,474,000 
241,087.000 
337.983,000 
308,374,000 
365,069,000 
49,550,000 
320,617,000 
342,154.000 
322.794,000 
307,987.000 
307,447,000 
305,549,000 

&634.1)8lM>~6o 

3,400,000,000 



^Compared with same month of year before. *Exclusive of quantity pumped by "West Works." 



FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF 
CHICAGO. 

Office 2 City Hall, Quincy st. entrance. 

"Chief Fire Marshal— Matthias Benner. First Assist- 
ant— D. J. Swenie, headquarters 197 S. Jefferson; 
Second— Charles S. Petrie, Dept. Repair Shops Water 
Works N. D. ; Third— William Musham, 225 Michigan 
St.; Assistants, M. W. Shay, 220 Franklin; Joel A. 
Kinney, 438 W. Twelfth; Thomas Barry, 284 Twenty- 
second; Michael W. Conway, 611 W. Lake; John H. 
Greene, 86 W. Erie St.; Leo Myers, 308 W. Twenty- 
second; Chief Clerk— Hiram Amick; Assistant Clerk 
—Frederick N. Shippy; Veterinary Surgeon— E. S. 
Bowen; Store-keeper — Patrick C. T. Breen; Supt. 



Steamers, Trucks, Horses, Etc.— Number of 
steamers with hose carts attached, 29; chemical 
engines, 5; hook and ladder trucks, 8; men, 353; 
horses, 150. The force is distributed as follows: En- 
gine Co. No. 1, 220 Franklin, Cornelius Casey, cap- 
tain ;No.2, 14 Sanger, Wm.H.Townsend: No.3, 237 W. 
Chicago av., John McLean; No. 4, 409 Larrabee, Wm. 
Miller; No. 5, 197 S. Jefferson, Frederick H. Haver; 
No. 6, 147 Maxwell. James O'Brien; No. 7, 31 Blue 
Island av., Joseph O'Donohue; No. 8, 16 Archer av., 
Nicholas Dubach; No. 9, 173 Cottage Grove av., 
James J. Walsh; No. 10,82 Pacific av., Michael J. 
Tobin; No. 11, 225 Michigan, Caspar A. Charleston; 
No. 12, 611 W. Lake. Franklin Gray; No. 13. 19 Dear- 
born, Arthur J. Calder; No. 14, 38 Chicago av., Peter 
Schnur; No. 15, Twentieth, near May, Michael Sulli- 
van: No. 16, Burnside.se. cor. Thirty-first. George 
H. Rau; No. 17, 80 W. Lake, John Campion; 



150 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



No. 18, 438 W. Twelfth, John Cook; No. 19, 603 Cot- 
tage Grove av., John Fitzgerald; No. 20, 36 Rawson, 
Patrick H. McCabe; No'. 21, 313 Third av., David B. 
Kenyon; No. 22, 554 Webster av., John C. Schmidt; 
No. 23. 52 Hininan, Alexander McMonagle; No. 24, 
1004 W. Madison, James Lefevour; No. 25, 127 Canal- 
port av.. Christian Schimmels; No. 26 Lincoln and 
Ferdinand, Frederick W. Talpin; No. 27, 437 N. 
Wells, John G.Carlson; No. 28, Deering and Archer 
av., Theodore Lagger; No. 29 Thirty-fifth and S. 
Halsted, Richard Fitzgerald; Chemical Engine, No. 
1,49 W. Washington. Edward Smith; No. 2, 86 W. 
Erie, Frederick Ries, lieut; No. 3, Southport av., bet. 
Clybourn and Webster avs., John Fowler; No. 4, 180 
Dearborn av., Lawrence Walters; No. 5, Halsted cor. 
Thirty-third (not in service). Hook and Ladder Co. 
No. 1, 84 Pacific av., Paul F. A. Pundt; No. 2, 195 S. 
Jefferson, Daniel Crowlev; No. 3, 36 Chicago av., Nor- 
man L. Hott; No. 4, 284 Twenty-second, Joseph C. 
Pazen; No. 5, 483 W. Twelfth, Hugo Franzen; No. 6, 
218 Franklin, Frederick J.Gabriel; No. 7, Lincoln 
and Ferdinand, Charles A. Anderson; No. 8, 102 Deer- 
ing, Louis Fiene, and four engines in reserve, Wm. 
H. Sampson, engineer; Frank Michaels, asst. 

Fire Insurance Patrol.— No. 1, 176 Monroe; 
Superintendent, Benj. B. Bullwinkle; Capt. Michael 
A. Kennedy; 13 men. No. 2, 216 S. Peoria; 7 men. 

Fire Limits— Are now co-extensive with city 
limits. 

Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph.— Room 1 
City Hall, Quincy st. entrance. John P. Barrett, su- 
perintendent; David M. Hylaud, chief operator; John 



F. Stevens, Isaac R. Jenkins, operators; William Car- 
roll, H. Leser, John Fitzpatrick, asst. operators 

Signals.-First Alarm. The number 'of the 

box from which the alarm is given struck three f3) 

times on all the gongs and bells. Second Alarm 

—Two eleven (211) followed by the number of the box 

struck once. Third Alarm.- Three eleven 

(3 11) followed by the number of the box 
struck once. — — TSecond and Third Alarms 
Combined. — Four eleven (4 11) followed by the 

number of the box struck twice. General 

Alarm.— Six eleven (6 11) struck three times. Fol- 
lowed by the number of the box struck once. To this 

call the entire department will respond. Call for 

Hook and Ladder Co.— Eleven (11) blows followed 
by the number of the Truck Company wanted, and one 
round of box where the Truck Company is wanted: 

thus: (11 2 125) H. & L. 2 will run to box 125. ■ 

Fire Out.— One blow on all the gongs and bells. If 
a second fire is signaled and put out before notice of 
the extinguishment of the first fire is given, notice of 
this fact will be announced by one stroke as above, re- 
peated in seven seconds; and the same manner, three 
strokes for a third fire, four for a fourth, etc. 

Fire Record for the eleven months ending Nov. 
30, 1878: No of fires 432; amount of property de- 
stroyed, $278,321 ; Amount of insurance involved. 
$3,086,898. Alarms, 508. Number of Engines-2§ 
Organized Engine Co's in service, and 4 extra En- 

fines. No of men employed, 355. Actual Expense, 
344,865.82. 



BOARD OF TRADE. 

Receipts and shipments to Jan. 1, 1878, as compared 
with the same month of the year 1877, as shown by 
the books of the Secretary : 



iOO'-iN'0<OOtDOHOt-!0O«Q0HN'J"#5JWli!0Oi-iK500 

O co o i-h t- to cm os in co in o rH ^ as rr cm o m os o cm co t- as cm ao as 

CO rH OS CO CO CO O in OS Ci O -* CO_ -tfCfc CO CM ^ CO_tO 00 ■<* CO rH OOQOC- o 

aoocoas»nrHt--coo3CMaoosoc-rHosin©ineM''#'<ct<©fr- who 
Tj>asco-#mcMososTHos cmooo ost-rHcorHcorHCM t-^00 



© rn o os in Tr tf rn os 1- rn o coco as co in ,-h in as cm csrnco'tfoo-tf 
•># rr t- ■* to as i-< 1-1 o ao in cm as cm fc- tj< as o 00 co a: co 00 ,-> © ao o 00 
00 c- (^ c- in o co i-h m as as t- ^ rH co cc 1-1 00 1- as ^ co tt co co co o as 

•^coasocoomcot-ocxj'^t-t-ooncOTj'cocorHS^ooas ococo 
oooasorHt-t-oomm comaot- ~~ - 
NinaJcoijicdO'cf'asi-r coc^co r-T 
(Minn tj<o in *htj( 



NCOr 



CO CM CM 



<inoo 



cm 



COrt 



w m ac co in as ff* 00 rn o as as as ■* m as o 1-1 o m t- as m r-i t- r-i o oo 
•cf r-i cm l— co t- t- 00 1- 1- m Tf in ■* o co t- in ■*}> as cm co t- as co co c cm 
rn in t- 1- 00 co to rH <m co co (M co in as co as rHoooTf 00 osooo co 00 



(Osint-osrHocoo 



Wcoosi-Hoocom cot-t- -#■<*«> 

frH CM in rH COCOrH 



moi-osooH/TjioooscoNooTiot-iHcoiOiOcciKoejc-ooH 
■* 5* t- cm as tj- co t- as m co o>. cm r-f m cm as co <# m 00 o »n rn r* o o ao 
^ cm in in rH ■<*< cm 00 co 00 in rn th in co ■<# co o co co in rn x> ao o o t- cm 
i-h rn co i-T coco in in co co cm coco i-Tr-rH in coo co in as cot-co-crcMco 
cm o 00 in t- co os 00 os 00 MO^coo^corHt- cooorHcocorroo 

rHOSt-CM'CKXOSOSOOS OinrHrHCOOCOCM inOSCO COrHOO 

COOSlHJOOOfint^inrHCM turned COr-T t)<" CO rH rHrtf 

CMCOrH TTOOrHO COrH-tf ^ tJ, t-O 




City Consumption of Grain for Two Years. 



1878. 
bu. 

Wheat 848.256 

Corn 370,363 

Oats 229,502 

Rye 87.233 

Barley 638,000 



1877. 
bu. 
1,095,710 
718.391 
325,988 
220,470 
728,819 



CREDIT CLEARINGS THROUGH CHI- 
CAGO CLEARING HOUSE 

For Twelve Months, Ending Dec. 31, 1878. 

January, February, March $226,874,947 95 

April, May, June 227,067,877 95 

July, August, September 243,245.771 98 

October, November, December 269,995,495 79 

Total $967,184,093~67 

1877. 

January, February, March $265,300,582.06 

April, May, June 264, 147,556.33 

July, August, September 250,536,661.37 

October, November. December 264,693,575.94 

Total $1,044^678^475,70 

Rates of Exchange 

adopted by the members of the Chicago Clearing 
House Association to take effect on and after Dec. 1. 
1878: 
On single items of small amounts a nominal 

charge of not less than 25 cents shall be made. 

The schedule rates are not intended to apply to 
Bank Drafts in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, 
deposited in the regular course of business by cus- 
tomers who are ordinarily buyers of Exchange. 

Parties who are uniformly large buyers 
or sellers of Exchange, can make periodical or season 
contracts with the banks where they deposit, for 
purchase or sale of New York, Boston and Phil- 
adelphia demand exchange at one-half the schedule 

rates. Items deposited for collection will be 

credited when returns are received, less 1-10 of 1 per 
cent, over the actual cost of collecting, and the mini- 
mum charge shall be 25 cents on each item. 

Buying Rates. 





a 








d 




M 







+» O 






•= % 


a 


fcC 


6CW 


33 


io 


p 






Alabama 

Arizona (No grace).. 

Arkansas (No grace) 

California- 
San Francisco ' 

Other points in State] 

Colorado- 
Denver 



IK 

IK 
IK 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



151 



Other points in State 

Connecticut- 
Hartford 

New Haven 

Other points instate 

Dakota 

Delaware (No grace) 

Dist. Columbia (No 
grace) 

Florida (No grace).. 

Georgia (No grace).. 

Idaho (No grace) 

Illinois (No grace)— 
Union Stk. Yards.. 

Other points in State 

Indiana- 
Indianapolis 

Other points in State 

Iowa 

Kansas (No grace)— 

Atchison 

Leavenworth 

Other points in State 

Kentucky- 
Louisville 

Other points in State 

Louisiana- 
New Orleans 

Other points in State 

Maine- 
Portland 

Other points in State 

Maryland (No grace) 
Baltimore 

Other points in State 

Massachusetts- 
Boston 

Brighton 

Springfield 

Worcester 

Other points in State 

Michigan- 
Detroit 

Other points in State 

Minnesota — 

Minneapolis 

St. Paul 

Other points in State 

Mississippi 

Missouri (No grace) 

Kansas City 

St. Louis 

Other points in State 

Montana 

Nebraska- 
Omaha 

Other points in State 

Nevada 



IX 



1-5 

% 
% 
% 
% 

% 
X 

% 



IX 

% 

,1 



X, 






a 
eg 

a 


tt 


Q 




1 




X 




X 




X 


X 


1 




X 




• X 




X 




% 




IX 




50 cts. 




prm. 




X 


X 


X 


% 


% 


% 


% 




X 




X 




1 


X 


X 


X 


X 




X 




% 


% 


% 


X 


X 




X 




X 




1-10 


H 


X 


H 


X 


X 


X 


X 


X 


H 


X 


X 


X 


X 


X 


X 


X 


X 


% 


X 


% 




X 




1-10 




% 


IX 


IX 


X 


X 


% 


% 


IX 


IX 



■a 

u 

a 



*y 



$1.50 prm. 
$1.50 prm. 

% 
X 
% 

% 
% 
X 



$1.50 prm. 
$1.50 pr m. 
$1.50 prm. 

X 
X. 

% 

$1.50 prm. 
X 



$1.50 prm. 
% 



$1.50 pr m. 
$1.50 pr m. 
$1.50 prm. 

% 

$1.50 prm. 
X 

X 
X 

% 

X 

$1.50 prm. 
H 



New Hampshire 

New Jersey- 
Newark 

Other points in State 

New Mexico (No 
grace) 

New York (No grace) 
New York and 

Brooklyn 

Albany 

Buffalo 

Troy and Hudson 
River Towns 

Other points in State 

North Carolina 

Ohio- 
Cincinnati 

Cleveland 

Toledo 

Other points in State 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania- 
Philadelphia 

Pittsburgh 

Other points in State 

Rhode Island- 
Providence 

Other points in State 

South Carolina- 
Charleston 

Other points in State 

Tennessee- 
Memphis 

Nashville 

Other points in State 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia (No grace). 

West Virginia (No 
grace) 

Washington Territ'v 

Wisconsin- 
Milwaukee 

Other points in State 

Wyoming 

Canada- 
Hamilton "I 

Montreal ! 

Ottawa I 

Toronto.... J 

Other points in 
Canada 

New Brunswick 

Nova Scotia 



3-10 
% 



i-5 

1* 



1-10 

1* 



jJW 



1-5 

X 



IX 



1-10 
X $1.50 pr m. 
X $1.50 prm. 



X 
% 
% 

1-10 

X 
X 

% 

IX 

1-10 
X 

X 

X 
X 



X 

x 

% 
1 

1 

X 
X 

X 
IX 

1-10 

1* 



$1.50 prm. 

X 
X 



$1.50 prm. 
$1.50 pr m. 



$1.50 prm, 
% 

$1.50 pr m. 

% 

% 
X 

X 
X 
X 

% 

X 

% 
% 



50c pr m. 
$1.50 pr m. 



Selling Rates. 

New York, 1-10 premium; Boston, 1-10 premium: 
Philadelphia, 1-10 premium. 



Statement of the Condition of the Chicago National Banks at the close of business on the 
6th day of December, 1878, made in compliance with the call of the Comptroller of the Currency: 



BANKS. 


Loans. 


Bonds deposit- 
ed with U. S. 
Treasurer. 


U. S. Bonds on 
hand. 


Unspecified 
bonds on 
hand. 


Cash and ex- 
change. 


First National 


$4,272,398 

2,056.436 

2,337,685 

1,990,917 

1,693,561 

1,258,792 

989,368 

1,540.745 

441,691 

260,969 


$100,000 
50,000 

300,000 
50,000 
50,000 
50,000 

100,000 
50,000 

100,000 
50,000 


$490,35j0 

711,000 

303,000 

100,000 

109.800 

4,000 

51.500 


$142,186 

37,707 

500 

13,600 
13,450 


$3,038,839 




1,555,429 




2,377,787 


Corn Exchange National 


1,012,332 
891,794 


Fifth National 


785,752 


Northwestern Nati onal, 

Nation'al Bank of Illinois 

Union Stock Yards National 


466,509 
681,765 
613,001 
187,957 






Total 


$16,842,562 
16,318,028 
15.882,453 
16,229,163 
16,046,543 
15.591,761 
19,861,713 
21,052,004 


$900,000 
900,000 
1,050,000 
1,050.000 
1,050,000 
1,050,000 
1.837,000 
1,837,000 


$1,769,650 

2,696.550 

2,612,750 

1.196.150 

1,156,450 

544.500 

528.550 

500.000 


$207,443 
157,733 
144,615 
180,595 
179,595 
136,343 
370,381 
387,542 


$11,611,165 


Total Oct. 1, 1878 


13,239,140 


Total June 29, 1878 

Total May 1. 1878 

Total March 15, 1878 


12.063,272 
11,896,436 
11,780,144 


Total Dec. 28. 1877 


11,478,165 


Total Oct 1, 1877 


14,190.961 


Total June 22, 1877 


13,997.945 



152 



THE DONNELLEY, QASSETTE & LOYD 



Statement of the Condition of the Chicago National Banks, Continued 



BANKS. 


Real estate and 
office fixtures. 


Deposits. 


Capital and sur- 
plus funds. 


Undivided prof- 
its 


Circulation. 




$286,509 
132,387 
149,715 

111,761 

37,896 

13,791 

5,687 


$6,285,993 
3,005,682 
4,746,622 
2.244,999 
2,208,344 
1,507,003 
1,280,601 
1,666,475 
787,544 
307,983 


$1,750,000 
700,000 
1,000,000 
750,000 
750,000 
600,000 
250.000 
600,000 
275.000 
250,000 


$236,636 
114,539 
64,056 
13,392 
61,710 
42,542 
60,562 
46,724 
15,950 
16.059 


$73,900 
45,000 
67,100 
45,000 
45,000 
45,000 
78,200 
45,000 
89,990 
13,300 






Corn Exchange National 


Fif t h National 


Northwestern National 

National Bank of Illinois 

Union Stock Yards National.. 




Total 


$737,746 
737,459 
758,139 
622,338 
725,741 
715,659 
1.008,138 
1,044,485 


$24,041,246 
26,114,108 
24,432,625 
22,886,161 
22,395,909 
20,809,952 
26,245,586 
27,239.887 


$6,925,000 
6,925,000 
7,140,000 
7,100,000 
7,715.000 
7,550.000 
9,400,000 
9,630,000 


$572,170 
498,199 
521,832 
495,755 
353,478 
589,036 
582,262 
723,264 


$547,490 
554,890 
632,230 
657.690 
670,890 
712 590 


Total Oct. 1. 1878 


TotalJune29, 1878 

Total May 1, 1878 

Total March 1 5, 1 878 


Total Dec. 28, 1877 


Total Oct, 1, 1877 


1,566 050 


TotalJune22, 1877 


1,446.030 



The following table exhibits the changes in the deposits of the different National Banks of this city,, 
as compared with tne Statement of Oct. 1, 1878: 



BANKS. 


Dec. 6, 1878. 


Oct. 1, 1878. 


Increase. 


Decrease. 




$6,285,993 
3,005,682 
4,746,622 
2,244,999 
2,208.344 
1,507,003 
1,280,601 
1,666,475 
787,544 
307.983 


$6,406,727 
3,623,067 
5,101,466 
2,736,834 
2,309,064 
1,740,385 
1,569,181 
1,741,260 
618,498 
267,626 


$69,046 
40.357 


$120,734 
617,385 






354,844 




471,835 




100.720 


Fifth National 


233,882 


Northwestern National 


288,580 
74,785 






Home Nationa 





The follow g table exhibits the changes in the different items as compared with the last previous 
Statement: 



ITEMS. 


Dec. 6, 1878. 


Oct. 1, 1878. 


Increase. 


Decrease, 




10 

$16,842,562 

900,000 

1,769,650 

207,443 

11,611,165 

737.746 

24,041,246 

6,925,000 

572,170 

547,490 

0.55 


10 

$16,318,028 

900,000 

2,696,550 

157,733 

13,239440 

737,459 

26,114,108 

6,925,000 

498.199 

554,890 

0.61 


$254,534 

49,710 
287 

73,971 
7,400 














$899,850 








1,627,875 








2,072,862 














Percentage of means 


0.06 



ORGANIZATION OF THE CHICAGO POST- 
OFFICE, AND VOLUME OF BUSINESS 
TRANSACTED. 

FIRST DIVISIONc 

General Management.— The Postmaster In 
charge, Frank W. Palmer, Postmaster. 

Section A. Executive.— Assistant Postmaster 
In charge, C. S. Squiers, Assistant Postmaster; 
Daniel Shepard, Private Secretary; W. E. Patten, 
Secretary Postoffice. 

Section B. Finance.— Auditor in charge, E. P. 
Upham, Auditor; P. R. Forrest, Cashier; Fred. 
Meyer, Accountant; Fred. Groth, Superintendent 
stamp sales; Pliny Kingman, Jr., Assistant Superin- 
tendent stamp sales ; W. H. Bolton, clerk in charge of 
postage on second class mail matter. 

SECOND DIVISION. 

Mailing and Distribution.— Superintendent 
of mails in charge, M. J. McGrath, Superintendent of 
mails and Postoffice; John Vreeland, Assistant 
Superintendent of mails; W. H. Ruger, Assistant 
Superintendent of mails. 

THIRD DIVISION. 

City Delivery.— Superintendent of city delivery 
in charge, John M. Hubbard, Superintendent; P. M. 
dowry, Assistant Superintendent in charge of car- 



riers' delivery; E. J. Rook, Assistant Superintendent 
inchargeof general and box delivery; G. T. Gould. 
Superintendent of West Division Station ; J. Living- 
ston, Superintendent North Division Station; Geo. 
Anderson, Superintendent South Division Station; 
E. L. Taylor, Superintendent Southwest Station: 
Theo. C. Thielepape, Superintendent Northwest 
Station; James Galbraith, Superintendent Stock 
Yards Station. 

FOURTH DIVISION. 

Registrv.— Superintendent of registered mail in 
charge, Wm. D. Rawlins, Superintendent; Wm. W. 
Marr, Assistant Superintendent. 

FIFTH DIVISION. 

Money Orders.— Superintendent money order 
business in charge, Theo. F. Swan, Superintendent; 
John H. Daniels, Assistant Superintendent and 
cashier. 

SIXTH DIVISION. 

Railway Mail Service.— James E. White, 
Superintendent in charge, Chicago, 111.; Wm. P. 
Campbell, chief clerk. 

Special Agent.— James E. Stuart, special agent 
Postoffice Department, Chicago, 111. ; H. fl. Henshaw 
and K. M. Adams, clerks to special agent. 

First Division.— Number of employes, clerical 
force, 34. Second Division— Mailing force, 102. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



153 



Third Division— City delivery, 62; Carriers, 162. 
Fourth Division— Registry clerical force, 44. 
Fifth Division— Money order clerical force. 22. 

Total number employed, 426. 

Stamp Division.— Received from sale of postage 
stamps. $592,339.96; received from sale o: stamped 
envelopes, $239,760.88; received from sale of postal 
cards, $93,931.23; received from sale of newspaper 
and periodical stamps, $83,794.63. Total, $1,009,- 
826.72. 

Money Order Division— Domestic.— Number 
of money orders issued at main office, 45,957; 
amount, S782.128 46; West Division Station, 8.360, 
$132,326.73; North Division Station. 3,940. $57,- 
592.30; Northwest Division Station, 1.802, $33 640.25; 
Southwest Division Station, 1.232, $25,513.88; South 
Division Station, 1,649, $24,880.85; Stock Yards 
Station, 993, $16,319.94. Total number, 63,933; to- 
tal amount, $1,072,402.41. 

Domestic— Number of money orders paid at main 
office, 520.769; amount, $5,749,896.27; West Division 
Station. 10.469, $17,021.87; North Division Station. 
412, $6,576.53; Northwest Division Station. 147, $2,- 
125.29; Southwest Division Station, 156, $2,553.37; 
South Division Station, 350, $6,084.07; Stock Yards 
Station, 183. $3,019.00. Total number, 532,486; total 
amount, $5,787,276 40. 

Foreign.— Number of money orders issued at main 
office, 6.198; amount. $107,182.73; Stations. 2,131, 
$30,830.38. Total number. 8,329; total amount. 
$138,013.11. 

Foreign.— Number of money orders paid at main 
office, 3 21)9; amount, $64,779.48; Stations, 415; $7,- 
463.24. Total number, 3,624; total amount, $72,- 
242.72. 

CARRIERS, BOX AND GEN. DELIVERY. 

Annual statement of Letter Carriers, Box and Gen- 
eral Delivery Department for the year ending De- 
cember 31, 1878: 

Registered letters delivered, 193,251; mail, 18,817,- 
266; mail postal cards, 3 353.574; local letters, 3,- 
370.450; local postal cards, 2.064,878; newspapers, 
5,954,611; letters returned to office, 64,516; letters 
collected, 21,155,190; postal cards collected, 5,768, - 
870; newspapers collected, 6,191,932. 

Number of letters delivered from boxes and through 
general delivery, 459,174. 

Advertised le'tters, 44,003; advertised letters de- 
livered, 7,391; letters sent to Dead Letter Office, 
56,262; packages sent to Dead Letter Office, 1,782; 
letters returned to writers, 40,654; letters mis-sent 
to Chicago and forwarded to destination, 7.204. 

Carriers employed, 162; delivery trips daily, 479; 
collection trips daily, 444. 

Amount of postage on local matter put iD the 
office, $109,365,47. 

REGISTRY DIVISION. 

Statement of the business transacted in the Regis- 
tered Letter Division of the Chicago Post Office for 
the year endin-g December 31, 1878: Number of 
packages in transit received, 120,270; number of 



ages of postal cards distributed, 7,789; number of 
packages made up, 166,638; total number of pack- 
ages forwarded, 356,108; number of packages re- 
ceived addressed to Chicago, 385,845; total number 
of packages handled, 741,953; number of letters dis- 
tributed, 342,820; number of letters received for 
registration, 38,599: total number of letters for- 
warded, 381,419; number of letters received for 
delivery. 274,191; total number of letters handled, 
655,610. 

MAILING DIVISION. 

Number of pounds and pieces of letters, postal 
cards, regular publications (addressed to subscribers), 
transient printed matter, and packages of samples, 
patterns, and articles of merchandise received for 
distribution and dispatch during the year ending De- 
cember 31, 1878: 

Domestic Mails.— Letters and postal cards, 643.- 
707 pounds, 39,820,060 pieces; circulars, 169,675 
pounds, 9,332,158 pieces; regular publications, 3.928,- 



177pounds, 11.784,531 pieces; printed matter, sam- 
ples, etc., etc.. 1,907,670 pounds, 11,854,085 pieces. 

Foreign Mails.— Letters sent and received, 72,- 
109 pounds, 3,966,000 pieces; printed matter, sam- 
ples, etc., etc., sent and received, 219,150 pounds, 
1,534,050 pieces. 

Canadian Mails.— Letters sent and received, 15,- 
748 pounds, 897,670 pieces; printed matter, samples, 
etc., etc., sent and received, 143,500 pounds, 861,000 
pieces. 

Dead Mail Matter Division.— Letters sent to 
Dead Letter Office, Washington, D.C., 41,387 pieces; 
letters held for postage and better directions re- 
turned to writers, 39,600 pieces; packages, printed 
matter, samples, etc., etc., held for postage or for bet- 
ter directions returned to senders, 26,350 pieces; 
packages, merchandise, etc., held for insufficient 
postage or other cause, and sent to Dead Letter Office, 
Washington, D.C., 700 pieces; packages of transient 
newspapers, without postage or address, sold for 
waste, 9,125 pieces. 

MAILS-TIME OF ARRIVING AND 
CLOSING. 

Baltimore & Ohio, arrive, d5.40 a. no., close, *8.00 a. 
m.; ar. *7.05 p. m., cl. d8.30 p. m. ; Way, ar. *7.05 p. 
m, cl. *8.00 a. m. 

Chicago, Danville <fc Vincennes. ar.J7.15 a.m., cl. 
*7.45a. m. ; ar. *4.20 p. m., cl. f6.30 p. in. : Way, ar. 
*4.20 p. m. cl. *7.45 a. m. 

Chicago, Lafayette & Cincinnati, ar. d7.05 a. m. cl. 
*8.30a. m.: ar. *8.00 p. m., cl. d7.00 p. m.; Way, ar. 
*8.00 p. m., cl. *8.30 a. m. 

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis, ar.J7.10 a. m., cl. 
*7.45a. m.;ar. *8.10p. m., cl. t6.30 p. in.; Way, ar. 
*8.10p. m., cl. *7.45a. m. 

Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, ar. *7.00p. m., cl. 
*7.30a. m.; ar. d8.00a. m., cl. d4.00 p. in.;ar. J6.00 
a. m., cl. t*8.00 p. in. 

Baltimore, Ft. Wayne <fe Chicago, ar. J*6.00 a. m., cl. 
t*8.00 p. m.; Way, ar. *7.00 p. m., cl. *7.30 a. m. 

Michigan Central, ar. d800 a. ra., cl. *8.00 a.m. ; ar* 
*7.40 p. "in, cl. t*8.00 p. ra.— Ann Arbor, etc., ar. J8.00 
a. m., cl. *8.00 a. m.; ar. *7.40 p. m., cl. t8.00 p. m. 
—Decatur, etc., ar. *10.30 a. m., cl. *8-00 a.m.; ar. 
*7.40 p. m., cl. *2.45 p. m. — Detroit, etc.. ar. d8.00 
a. m., cl. d4.00 p. m.— Way, ar. *7.40 p. m., cl. *8.00 
a. m. 

Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, ar. J*5.40 a. m., 
cl. *8.15 a. m. ; ar. d8.00 a. m., cl. d4.15 p. m.; ar.*7.40 
p. m., cl. f*9.00p. m. — New York. ar. d8.00 a. m., cl. 
d4.15 p. m.— Way, ar. *7.40 p. m. ; cl. *6.00 a. m. 

Chicago. Alton & St. Louis, ar. d7.00 a. m., cl. *8.00 
a. m. ; ar. *8-00 p. m., cl. d800 p. m. — Atlanta, etc, ar. 
$7.00 a.m. cl.,*8.00 a. m. ; ar. *8.00 p. m., cl. t8.00 p. m. 
— Way, ar. *8-00 p. m., cl. *8.00 a. in. —Jacksonville 
Divison, ar. *3.40p. in., cl. *11.00 a. m. 

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, ar. J6.55 a. m.. cl, 
*9.30 a. m.; ar. *3.46 p. m., cl. t8.00 p. m. — Aurora, 
etc., ar. *10.40 a. m., cl. *3.30 p. m.— Way branch lines, 
ar. *3.40 p. m., ci. *6.00 a. m.— Way main line, ar. 
*3.40 p. m., cl. *9.30 a. m.; ar. J6.55 a. in., cl. t8-00 
p. m. 

Chicago & Pacific, Elgin, (C. & P. Way) ar. *10.50 a. 
m., cl. *2.45 p. in. 

Chicago, Forreston & Dubuque, ar. *6.35 a. m., cl. 
*8.00 p. m. 

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, ar. *3.40 p. m., cl. 
'9.30 a. ra. — Davenport, etc., ar. J6.15 a. m., cl. *9.30 
a. m. ; ar. *3.40 p. m.. cl. t9.00 p. ra.— Joliet, etc., ar. 
*10.20 a. m., cl. *9.30 a. m.; af. *3.40 p. m., cl. *4.15 
p. m.; Way, ar. J6.30 a. m., cl. *9.30 a. m.; ar. *3.40 
p. in., cl. t9-00 p. m. 

Chicago & Northwestern, Freeport Division, ar. 
*6.15 a. m., cl. *8.00 a. m.; ar. *3.10 p. m., cl. *b.0O 
p. m. — Wheaton. etc., ar. *10^I5 a. in., close *2.45 
p. m.; Way, ar. *3.10 p. m., cl. *800 a. m. — Galena 
Division, ar. J6.30 a. m., cl. *9.00 a. m. ; ar. *3.40 
p. m., cl. 18.00 p. ra. — Sycamore, etc.. ar. 11.00 a. m., 
cl.*2.45 p. m.; Way, ar. J6.30 a. m.. cl. *9.00 a. m. ; ar. 
*3.40 p. m., cl. f8.00 p. m. — Madison Division. : r. 
J7.00 a. m., cl. *8.30 a. m.; ar. *4.00 p. m., cl. t8.0O 
p. m.; Way, ar. *4.00 p. m. ; cl. *8.30 a. m., and 3.30 
p. m. — Milwaukee Division, ar. *10.30 a. m., ci. *8.30 
a.m.; ar. *4.00 p. m., cl. *3.30 p.m. — Green Bay, 



154 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



etc., ar. d6.45 a. m., cl. d6.00 a. ra. ; Extra Milwaukee, 
ar. *6.30 a. m., cl. *8.30 a. m. ; cl. d7.45, p. m. — 
Wisconsin Division, Way Mail, ar. *6.30 p. m., cl. 
*8.30 a. m. 

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, ar. J7.00 a.m., cl. 
*9.00 a. m.; ar. *4.00 p. m.. cl. t8.00 p. m. — Prairie 
du Chien Division, ar. *10.45 a. m., *7.45 p. m. 



Illinois Central, ar. d6.30 a. m. cl. *7.45 a. m. — 
Branch, ar. *6.45 p. m., cl. d8.00 p. m. — Hyde Park, 
ar. *9.25 a. m., cl. *7.45 a. m.; ar. *6.45 p. m., cl. 
*3.30 p. m.— Way, ar. *6.45 p. m., cl. *7.45 a. m. 

References— *, Sundays excepted; f Saturdays 
excepted; %, Mondays excpted; d, daily. 

All night mails close at 4 p. m. Sundays. 



County Organization, Etc. 



County Clerk, E. P, C. Klokke: County Treasurer, 
S. H. McCrea; State's Attorney, Luther Laflin Mills; 
Assistant State's Attorney, E.P. Webber; Sheriff.John 
Hoffman; Clerk Criminal Court, John Stephens ;Coun- 
ty Surveyor, Alex. Wolcott: Recorder of Deeds, James 
W. Brockway:County Agent's Office, 29 S. Canal Street; 
Coroner O. L. Mann. 

Board of Commissioners.— Chas. G. Ayars. 
Evanston; Albert Boese, 496 N. Clark St; James Brad- 
ley, 374 W. Harrison St; Edward Burling, 339 N. La 
Salle St; Chas. E. Coburn, 426 Michigan Avenue; 
William Fitzgerald, 593 Wabash Avenue; Geo. I. 
Hoffmann, 201 Milwaukee Avenue; Henry J. Lenzen, 
164 Michigan St; August Meyer, 355 North Ashland 
Avenue; Adam Miller. Richton; John W. Stewart, 
8 Ellis Park; Geo. W. Spofford, 228 W. Harrison St; 
W. E. Wheeler, Hyde Park; W. H. Wood, Oak Park; 
Henry C. Senne, Chairman, Desplaines. 

Standing; Committees for 1878-9.— Finance, 
Stewart, Spofford, Wood, Boese, Senne. Judiciary, 
Wood. Lenzen, Fitzgerald. City Relations, Fitz- 

ferald, Coburn, Ayars. Public Buildings, Burling, 
pofford, Wheeler. Meyer, Wood. Education, Len- 
zen, Spofford, Coburn. Hospital. Ayars, Coburn, 
Meyer, Spofford, Bradley. Public Charities, Spof- 
ford, Stewart, Lenzen, Miller, Senne. Equalization 
op Taxes, Meyer, Miller, Fitzgerald, Boese, Senne. 
Roads And Bridges, Miller, Hoffmann, Bradley, 
Wheeler, Ayars. Jail and Jail Accounts, Boese, 
Burling, Wheeler, Stewart, Meyer. Public Service, 
Coburn, Boese, Miller, Stewart, Ayars. Public Re- 
cords, Wheeler, Burling, Hoffmann. Printing and 
Stationery, Hoffmann, Burling, Meyer, Coburn, 
Fitzgerald. License, Lenzen, Coburn, Bradley. 
Town and Town Accounts, Bradley, Ayars, Wheel- 
er, Wood, Miller. 

September Quarterly Report, 1878— General 

Fund. 

Dr. 

To Balance June 1, 1878 $27,421.73 

Received of E. F. C. Klokke, 

County Clerk $12,295.71 

Received of Jacob Gross, Clk. 

Circuit Court 5,464.83 

Received of S. F. Hanchett, 

Clerk Probate Court 2,097.25 

Received of J. J. Healy, Cl'k. 

Superior Court 1,456.10 

Received of J. W. Brockway 

Recorder 4,433.61 

Received of Chas. Kern, Sher- 
iff 5,243.30 

Received of Mutual Security 
Insurance Co.. insurance on 

Old Court House 112.50 

Received of Tax of 1877 296,750.58 

Received of Tax of 1876 and 
prior years extended on 

Warrant of 1877 31,586.79 

Received of Tax of 1876 and 

prior years 4,763.21 

364,203.88 

"$391,625.61 
Cr. 

By paid County Orders $286,889.31 

By paid Jurors' certificate Su- 
perior Court 3,580.65 

By paid Jurors' certificate 
CircuitCourt 4,100.70 

By paid Jurors' certificate 
Criminal Court 5,635.30 

By paid Jurors' certificate 
County Court 1,680.05 

By paid Jurors' certificate 
Probate Court 93.10 



By paid Jurors' certificate 
Coroner's Inquest 3,938.00 

By Paid Witness' Fees 53.50 

By Paid on Account Tempor- 
ary Loans 50,000.00 

By Paid interest on Tempor- 

aryL0anS 11,9100 °$357.880.61 

By Commissions on Receipts 
at Yi per cent, on $31,103.30 $ 155.51 

By Commissions on Disburse- 
ments at H per cent, on 
®367,880.61 1.839.40 ^^ 

By Balance 2l', 750.09 

$391.625.61 

To Balance September 2. 1878 $21,750.09 

interest fund— old indebtedness. 
Dr. 

To Balance June 1, 1878 $7,434.04 

To Received Tax of 1877 $53,026.06 

To Received Tax of 1876 and 
prior years extended on 

Warrant of 1877 5.644.22 

Received Tax of 1876 and 

Pri0ryearS • >-^H f 59,521.42 

$66.955.46 

To Balance September 2, 1878 $65,720.82 

Cr. 

By Paid War Bond Coupons.. $ 1,158.50 

By Paid Public Building Bond 

Coupons 70.00^ . M „._ 

. $ 1,228.00 

By Commissions on Disburse- 
ments at }4 per cent, on- 
$1.228.50 ec 6.14 

By Balance 65,720.82 

""$66,955.46 
To Balance September 2, 1878 $65,720.82 

INTEREST FUND — NEW INDEBTEDNESS. 

Dr. 

To Received Tax of 1877 $28,067.40 

To Received Tax of 1876 and prior years 

extended on Warrant of 1877 2,987.55 

To Received Tax of 1876 and prior years 450.51 

$31,505.46 

Cr. 

By Amount overdrawn June 1, 1878 $17,181.70 

By Fire Bond Coupons Paid 1,155.00 

By Commissions on Disbursements at % 

per cent. on$l, 155 . a .A'll 

By Balance 13.162.99 

$31. 505.46 

To Balance September 2, 1878 $13,162.99 

court house fund. 
Dr. ' 

To Balance June 1, 1878 $6,265.92 

To Received Tax of 1877 $66,260.37 

To Received Tax of 1876 and 
prior years, extended on 

Warrant of 1877 7,052.90 

To Received Tax of 1876 and 

prioryears 1 ' 063 ' 55 74.376.82 

$80,642.74 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



155 



Cr. 

By Paid Orders $75,395.90 

By Commissions on Disbursements at H 

per cent on $76,385.30 , 376.98 

By Balance 4,869.86 



$80,642.74 



To Balance September 2, 1878 $4,869.86 

SINKING FUND ACCOUNT— NEW INDEBTEDNESS. 
Dr. 

To Balance, June 1, 1878 $1 1 1,216.59 

Same September 2, 1878 — 

TAVERN LICENSE ACCOUNT 
Dr. 

To Balance June 1, 1878 

To Received for Tavern Licenses 



$505.00 
800.00 



$1,305.00 



Cr. 

By Paid to sundry Treasurers of Highways 
By Balance 



$ 675.00 
630.00 



$1,305.00 



To Balance September 2, 1878. 



$630.00 



The vouchers duly canceled for the disbursements 
of the foregoing fui. is In the foregoing reports (with 
a descriptive list of Si.id vouchers) are filed with the 
County Clerk. 

Respectfully submitted, 

S. H. McCREA, 

County Treasurer. 



STATEMENT "B." 

A Statement showing the amount of County Tax for the year 1877, and the amount of tax on forfeited 
property and back taxes extended on the Warrant for the year 1877; also showing the amount collected and 
the amount delinquent to September 2, 1878. 

Amount of Tax ( 1877) extended on Tax Warrant of 1877 $1,606,720.58 

Amount of Tax and Interest due on forfeited property and back taxes extended on 

Warrant of 1877 478,457.85 



$2,085,178.43 



Amount paid into County Treasury on Tax of 1877 $944,206.95 

Amount baid into County Treasury on forfeited property and back taxes extend- 
ed on Warrant of 1877 

Amount paid under protest by Mark Kimball, Collector, on Tax of 1877 

Amount in the hands of said Mark Kimball which he has been enjoined from pay- 
ing over to the County Collector, (Tax of 1877) 

Amount Commissions allowed to Town Collectors at 2 per cent, on $244,464.3ij 
tax of. 1877 

Amount at 2 per cent, on $13,432.59 on tax of forfeited property and back taxes . 

Total Amount collected September 2, 1878. 



77,753.64 
3.015.46 



2,847.69 



4,889.21 
268.62 



Amount uncollected September 2, 1878,"on Tax of 1877 $651,761.27 

Amount uncollected September 2, 1878, on forfeited property and back taxes... 400,435.59 



$1,032,981.57 



$1,052,196.86 



$2,085,178 43 



There are also uncollected old taxes for years since 1870 amounting to about $470,840-00 of which about 
$100,000 is for appeals from tax of 1875, and from which considerable may be collected, but the balance 
may be considered worthless. Respectfully submitted September 2, 1878. S. H. McCREA, County Col 
lector. • 

STATEMENT "C 



Statement showing the resources and liabilities for the several funds as near as same can be ascertained 
September 2, 1878, on the basis that 80 per cent, of the 1877 taxes, and 50 per cent, on the amount due 
on forfeited property and back taxes extended on Warrant for taxes of 1877, will be collected to December 



1, 1878. 

GENERAL FUND. 

80 per cent, of $l,606,720.58,Taxof 1877 

Amount collected September 2, 1878, as shown by Statement "B" $954,959.31 

County Collectors' Commissions to be charged, % per cent 1,796.82 

County Collectors Commissions to be charged, 1 per cent 10,409.21 



•66.82 per cent for general fund of 

50 per cent, of $478,457.85, amount due on forfeited property and 

back taxes on Warrant of 1877 

Amount collected September 2, as shown by Statement "B." $78,022.26 

County Collectors' Commissions to be charged, ^percent 98-70 

County Collectors Commissions to be cnarged, 1 per cent 2,257.96 



5.82 per cent, for general fund of. 



Amount which probably will be collected on back taxes not on War- 
rant of 1877 

66.82 per cent, of same 

Balance on hand September 2, 1878 



$1,285,376. 



96 7.165.34 
318,211.12 



$239,228.92 



80,378.92 
"$158,^5oTo"o 



$5,000.00 



LIABILITIES 

Temporary Loans $250,000.00 

Interest on same to September 1, 1878 3,676.90 

Orders outstanding to September 2, 1878 $1 76,200. 18 

Orders issued since September 2, 1878 28,522.44 

Jurors Certificates .- 



Amount of County Orders yet to be issued for supplies, etc. furnished during fis- 
cal year ending September 2, 1878. (not yet voted by County Board > 



$"212,628.67 



106,143.57 



3,341.00 
21,750.09 



$343,863.33 



$253,676.90 



$204,722.62 
662.45 



$459,061.97 



156 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



INTEREST FUND— OLD INDEBTEDNESS. 

11.94 per cent, of $318,211.12, tax of 1877 $37,994.40 

11.94 per cent, of $158,850.00, tax on forfeited property and back taxes on War- 
rant of 1877 18,966.69 

11.94 per cent of $5,000 597.00 

Balance on hand, September 2, 1878 . 

LIABILITIES. 

Six Months' Interest 

War Bond Coupons, past due, not paid $19,493.50 

Public Building Bond Coupons, past due, not paid 1,540.00 



INTEREST FUND— NEW INDEBTEDNESS. 

66.32 per cent, of $318,211.12, tax of 1877 $20,110.94 

6.32 per cent, of $158,850.00, tax on forfeited property and back tax on Warrant of 

1877 10,039.32 

6.32 per cent, of $5,000 , 316.00 

Balance on hand September 2, 1878 

LIABILITIES. 

Six Months' Interest .• $50,750.00 

Fire Bond Coupons, past due, not paid 9, 940.00 

COURT HOUSE FUND. I 

14.92percent. of $318,211.12 tax of 1877 $47,477.10 

14.92 per cent, of $158,850.00 tax on forfeited property and back tax on Warrant 

of 1877 23,700.42 

14.92 per cent, of $5,000 ... 746.00 

Balance on hand September 2, 1878 

LIABILITIES. 

Orders outstanding September 2, 1 878 $11 5,470.71 

Orders issued since September 2, 1878 40,901.60 

Orders yet to be issued 

SINKING FUND ACCOUNT— NEW INDEBTEDNESS. 

Balance on hand September 2, 1878 

Respectfully submitted, September 2, 1878, S. H. McCREA, County Treasurer. 

SUPPLEMENTARY. DEC. 20,1878. 

7 per cent. War Bonds due May 1, 1880 $1, 158.500.00 

7 per cent. War Bonds due May 1, 1885 958,000.00 

7 percent. War Bonds due May 1, 1890 342,000 00 

7 percent. Public Building Bonds due May 1, 1889 250,000 00 

7 per cent. Fire Bonds due May 1, 1892 1,439.000.00 

7 per cent Bonds issued to the Treasurer of the Trustees of the Graceland Ceme- 
tery Improvement Fund Due May 1, 1892 44,000.00 

Total Bonded Debt $4, 191, 500.00 

Temporary Loans 121,500.00 



$123.278.91 

$95,952.50 

21,033.50 
~$Tl6,986,00 



$30,466.26 
13,162.99 



$43,629.25 



$60,690.00 



$76,793.38 



$156,372.31 
111,216.59 



Life Sketches of the United States Senators, Members of Con- 
gress, State Senators, and Members of the General 
Assembly of the State of Illinois. 



SENATORS. 

Richard J. Oelesby, of Decatur, was born in 
Oldham County, Kentucky, July 25, 1824: settled in 
Illinois, at Decatur, in 1836; received less than a com- 
mon school education; was a carpenter for two years; 
studied law in 1844. and was admitted to the bar in 
1845; served one year in the Mexican war; worked 
twoyearsin the mines in California; was elected to 
the State Senate of Illinois in I860; served one 
session, and resigned to enter the volunteer ser- 
vice in 1861, at the commencement of the war for 
the suppression of the rebellion: was chosen Colonel, 
afterward appointed Brigadier-General, and in 1863 
(to take rank from November, 1862) a Major-Gen- 
eral; resignedin 1864. and was elected that year Gov- 
ernor of Illinois for the term which expired in Jan- 
uary, 1869; was re-elected Governor of Illinois in 
November, 1872; entered upon the duties of his office 



January 13, 1873, and on the 21st of the same month 
was elected to the United States Senate as a Republi- 
can, to succeed Lyman Trumbull, Liberal. His term 
will expire March 3, 1879. 

David Davis, of Bloomington, was born in Cecil 
County, Maryland, March 9. 1815; received a clas- 
sical education, graduating at Kenyon College, Ohio, in 
1832; studied law at Lenox, Massachusetts, and at the 
New Haven Law School; was admitted to the Bar and 
commenced practice in Illinois in the fall of 1835, 
locating in 1836, at Bloomington; was a member of 
the State House of Representatives in 1844; was a 
Delegate to the State Constitutional Convention In 
1847; was elected in 1848 a Judge of one of the Cir- 
cuit Courts in Illinois, and held the office by repeated 
elections until he resigned it in October, 1862; was a 
Delegate to the National Republican Convention at 
Chicago in I860; was appointed by President Lincoln 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



157 



a Judge of the Supremo Court of the United States In 
October, 1862, and served until March 5. 1877, when 
he resigned to take his seat as United States Senator 
from Illinois, having been elected the previous Janu- 
ary, by the votes of Independents and Democrats, to 
succeed John A. Logan, Republican. His term will 
expire March 3, 1883. 

REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. 

Williara Aldrich,of Chicago, was born Jan. 19. 
1820, in Greenfield, N. Y.: was reared on a farm, and 
received his education in the common school and 
academy. At the age of 26 engaged in mercantile 
pursuits in his native State. In 1851 he removed to 
Wisconsin, where in addition to merchandising he 
also engaged in the manufacture of lumber and fur- 
niture. Served for three years as Superintendent of 
Schools ; was Chairman of the County Board of Super- 
visors one year; and was a member of the State 
House of Representatives in 1859. In 1860 he re- 
moved to Chicago, where until recently he was en- 
gaged in the wholesale grocery business. He repre- 
sented the third ward of Chicago as Alderman, in 
1876, and was elected to the Forty-fifth Congress as 
a Republican, and re-elected to the Forty-sixth Con- 



Georgre R. Davis, of Chicago, was born in Palmer, 
Mass., Jan. 3, 1840: received his education at Will- 
iston Seminary, and subsequently studied with a pri- 
vate law tutor, two years; served in the Union army 
during the war. Is engaged in the insurance busi- 
ness; was a candidate for the Forty-fifth Congress, 
but was defeated by his opponent, Carter H. Harrison, 
the Democratic candidate. Was elected to the Forty- 
sixth Congress as a Republican; his term expires 
March 3, 1881. 

Hiram Barber, of Chicago, was born March 24. 
1835, in Warren County, New York; was educated at 
Madison, Wisconsin; is by profession a lawyer. Was 
elected Nov. 5, 1878, as a Republican to represent 
the Third District in the Forty-sixth Congress. 

John C. Sherwin, of Geneva, was born Feb. 8, 
1838, in St. Lawrence County, New York, and is a 
graduate of Lombard University, Galesburg. He is 
by profession a lawyer; served during the war, two 
years as a member of the 89th Illinois Volunteers, 
and the rest of the time in the topographical engineer 
service. Was elected County Clerk of Kane County, 
in 1873, and again in '77; was also City Attorney of 
Aurora. He is also a member elect of the Forty-sixth 
Congress from the Fourth District. 

Robert M. A. Hawk, of Mt. Carroll, was torn 
April 23, 1839; moved to Carroll County, Illinois, in 
1846; was reared upon a farm; received a common 
school education, and completed a collegiate course 
at Eureka College, 111. He entered the Union Army 
Sept. 4, 1862. as 1st Lieut. Co. C, 92d Illinois; pro- 
moted Capt. Dec. 1862; brevetted Major for soldierly 
conduct April 12, 1865; was wounded, losing his 
right leg, April 12, 1865, and was mustered out 
the following June. In November, 1865, he was 
elected County Clerk of Carroll County, which office 
he has held for thirteen consecutive years; was elected 
Nov. 5, 1878, as a Republican to represent the 
Fifth Congressional District in Congress, 

Thomas J. Henderson, of Princeton, was born 
at Brownsville, Haywood county, Tennessee, Nov. 
29, 1824; came to Illinois at the age of 11; was 
reared upon a farm; received an academic education; 
was elected Clerk of th# County Commissioners Court 
of Stark County, 111., in 1847, and served till 1849; 
was elected Clerk of the County Court of Stark County, 
and served from 1849 to 1853; studied law, and was 
admitted to the Bar in 1852. and has since practiced 
his profession; in 1855 and 1856 wasa member of the 
State House of Representatives, and of the State Sen- 
ate in 1857, '58, '59. and '60; in 1862 he entered the 
Union army as Colonel of the 112th regiment of 
Illinois Volunteer Infantry; served till the close of 
the war; and was brevetted Brigadier-General in 
Jan. 1865, for gallant services in the Georgia and 
Tennessee campaigns; was elected and served as a 
Republican in the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Con- 
gresses, and is again re-elected for the Forty-sixth. 

Philip C. Hayes, of Morris, was born at Granby, 
Connecticut, Feb. 3, 1833. When less than a year old 
his father moved with his family to LaSalle County, 
Illinois. The first twenty years of his life was spent 
on a farm ; he had the advantage of a collegiate edu- 



cation; served In the Union army, having had the 
commissions of Captain, Lieutenant-Colonel, and 
Colonel, and was brevetted Brigadier-General; since 
the war has followed journalism; is connected with 
the Morris Herald; was elected as a Republican to 
the Forty-fifth Congress, and re-elected to the Forty- 
sixth. 

Greenbury L.. Fort, of Lacon, was born in Ports- 
mouth, Ohio, Oct. 17, 1825; removed with his par- 
ents to Illinois in 1834; was raised on a farm; 
received his education in the common school of the 
State and the Rock River Seminary, 111 ; was admitted 
to the Bar, and practiced law; was elected Sheriff in 
1850; Clerk of the Circuit Court in 1852, and County 
Judge in 1857; served in the Union army from April 
22, 1861, to March 24, 1866; in 1866 was elected State 
Senator for Illinois; was elected as a Republican to 
the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, and Forty-fifth Con- 
gresses, and again re-elected to the Forty-sixth; was 
author of the bill passed at the last session of Congress 
to forbid the further cancellation of the legal-tender 
greenback currency. 

Thomas A. Boyd, of Lewistown, was born June 
25, 1830, in Adams Co., Penn.: received a classical 
education, and graduated in 1848 from Marshall Col- 
lege, Mercersburgh, Penn. ; studied law ; was admitted 
to the Bar, and practiced law at Bedford, Penn.; re- 
moved to Illinois in 1856; practiced law till 1861, 
when he entered the Union army, in the 17th Illinois 
Infantry, as Captain; was elected State Senator in 
1866, andre-electedin 1870; was elected to the Forty- 
fifth Congress as Republican, and again elected to the 
Forty-sixth Congress. 

Benjamin F. Marsh, of Warsaw, was elected 
to the Forty-fifth Congress, and re-elected to the 
Forty-sixth Congress. 

"William M. Springer, of Springfield, Illinois, 
was born May 30, 1836, in New Lebanon, Sullivan 
County, Indiana. Removed to Illinois in 1848. He 
received a collegiate education; graduated at the In- 
diana State University in 1858 ; studied law ; was ad- 
mitted to the Bar in 1859 ; was Secretary of the State 
Constitutional Convention of Illinois in 1862; was a 
member of the State Legislature of Illinois in 1871- 
'72; was elected to the Forty-fourth Congress, when 
he was a member of the Committee on Foreign 
Affairs, Education, and Labor, aniLChairman of Ex- 
penditures in the State Department, and member of 
the Special Joint Committee that reported the Electo- 
ral Commission Bills; was re-elected to the Forty-fifth 
and Forty-sixth Congresses as a Democrat. 

Adlai E. Stevenson, of Bloomington, Illinoisi 
was born Oct. 23, 1835, in Christian County, Ken- 
tucky; received a classical education at Wesleyan 
University and Center College, Kentucky; moved to 
Illinois in 1852. In May, 1858. was admitted to the 
Bar and practiced law in Woodford County, Illinois. 
The following year he moved to Bloomington, where 
he has practiced law ever since. In 1861 he was ap- 
pointed Master in Chancery for Woodford County, and 
held the office four years. In 1864 he was elected 
Prosecuting Attorney for the Twenty-third District. 
This position he also held four year?. In 1864, he was 
candidate for Presidential elector in the McClellan 
campaign; in 1874 was elected to Congress; in 1877 
President Hayes appointed him upon the Board of 
Visitors to West Point Academy; was elected to the 
Forty-sixth Congress as the Greenback and Demo- 
cratic candidate. 

Joseph G- Cannon, of Tuscola, Illinois, was 
born at Guilford, North Carolina, May 7, 1836; by 
profession a lawyer; was State's Attorney in Illinois 
from 1861 to 1868; was elected to the Forty-third, 
Forty-fourth, and Forty-fifth Congresses, and again 
re-elected to the Forty-sixth Congress as a Republi- 
can. 

A. P. Forsyth, of Kansas, Edear County, Illinois, 
was born May 24. 1830, at New Richmond, Ohio; re- 
ceived his education at the common school, and was 
reared a farmer; was elected to the Forty-sixth Con- 
gress as a Greenback Republican. 

William A. J. Sparks, of Carlyle. Illinois, was 
born near New Albany. Indiana, Nov. 19, 1828; re- 
moved to Illinois in 1836; was reared a farmer, hav- 
ing been thrown early in life upon his own resources; 
attended the common school, and after teaching 
school some, graduated at McKendree College, Illi- 
nois in 1850; studied law, and was admitted to the Bar 
in 1851, and has since practiced, except when occu- 



158 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



pied with official duties; in 1853 was appointed 
United States Receiver for the Edwardsville, Illinois, 
Land Office, which position he held until 1856; was 
elected Presidential elector in 1856; was elected 
to the State House of Representatives of Illinois 
in 1856-'57, and to the State Senate from the 
Fourth Senatorial Districtin 1863-'64; was a delegate 
to the National Democratic Convention at New York 
in 1868; was elected to the Forty-fourth and Forty- 
fifth Congresses, and again re-elected to the Forty- 
sixth as a Democrat 

William R. Morrison, of Waterloo, Illinois, 
was born in Monroe County, Illinois, Sept. 14, 1825; 
was reared upon a farm; received his education in 
the common school, and at McKendree College, Illi- 
nois; during the Mexican War he served as a common 
soldier in the 2nd Illinois Volunteers; went to Cal- 
ifornia when gold fever was raging; remained two 
years; admitted to the Bar; was elected Clerk of the 
Circuit Court of Monroe County; served three terms 
in the State Legislature ; in 1859 was made Speaker of 
the Assenblv. In 1861 he organized the 49th Illinois 
Regiment Volunteers, and was made its Colonel; 
while leading in the attack at Fort Donaldson he re- 
ceived a severe wound in the hip, and was carried 
from the field; but nothing daunted he joined his reg- 
iment on crutches, and commanded in Halleck's ap- 
proach to Corinth; in the fall of the same year, while 
still in command of his regiment in Tennessee, he 
was elected to represent his district in Congress. He 
was candidate for Congress for the Democratic party 
in 1864-'66, but was defeated. In 1871 he served one 
term in the State Legislature; was re-elected to Con- 
gress in 1872. 1874, and 1876, and again is the suc- 
cessful candidate for the Forty-sixth Congress. 

John R. Thomas, of Metropolis, was born Oct. 
11, 1846, at Mount Vernon, Jefferson County, Illinois; 
received his education in the common school; is by 
profession a lawyer; has served as State's Attorney; 
is a Republican, and as such was elected Nov. 5, 1878, 
as a member of the Forty-sixth Congress. Held 
during the late war the respective rank of Second 
Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, and Captain. 

Richard W. Towniend, of Shawneetown, Illi- 
nois, was born April 30, 1840, in Prince George's 
County, Maryland; moved to Washington City when 
10 years of age, where he received his education ; 
removed to Illinois in 1858; studied law at McLeans- 
borough; was admitted to the Bar in 1862; was Clerk 
of -the Circuit Court of Hamilton County from 1863 to 
1868; was Prosecuting Attorney for the Twelfth 
Judicial Circuit from 1868 to 1872; removed in 1873 
from McLeans borough to Shawneetown ; was a dele- 
gate to the National Democratic Convention at Balti- 
more in 1872 ; was elected to the Forty-fifth Congress, 
and again re-elected to the Forty-sixth Congress as a 
Democrat. 

SECRETARY OF STATE. 

Geo. H. Harlow, Secretary of State, was born at 
Sacket's Harbor, N. Y., on the 5th day of Sept. A. D. 
1830. He received a fair education in the common 
schools of his native State. He is by trade a carpen- 
ter, and by profession an architect. He came to Pekin, 
111., in March, 1854, where he worked at his trade for 
a brief time, and then accepted the position of clerk 
in a store. He soon went into business for himself as 
a buver, shipper, and general grain commission mer- 
chant. He married Miss Susan M. Bailey, of Pekin, in 
1856. He was elected Circuit Clerk of Tazewell County 
in 1860, which office he held for four years. He was 
elected Assistant Secretary of the State Senate in the 
month of January, 1865, and served in that position 
for only two weeks, when he resigned to take the posi- 
tion of private secretary to Gov. Oglesby, which posi- 
tion he held during Gov. Oglesby's incumbency. In 
1865 he received the appointment of Assistant Inspec- 
tor General of Illinois with the rank of Colonel, and 
had charge of Camp Butler until it was abandoned by 
the General Government. He was the chief clerk, for 
three years, of Secretary of State Rummel. but then 
resigned to take the position of city editor of the Illi- 
nois State Journal, which position he filled until nomi- 
nated by the Republican State Convention for Secre- 
tary of State, to which position he was elected in Nov. 
1872, by a majority of 48.000. He was re-elected in 
1876. He is a stanch Republican in politics, a genial 
gentleman, and one need not be a prophet to make a 

Erediction that the people of the State will still need 
is services in some capacity where they require the 
effort of an honest man. 



STATE SENATORS. 

George E. "White, of Chicago, was born at Mill- 
bury, Massachusetts, March 7, 1848; was educated at 
Wilbraham, Massachusetts: is a lumber dealer, and 
has twice been elected Alderman, declining a third 
election; is a Republican, and as such was " i Nov. 1878 
elected to represent his district in the Stalo Senate. 

Wm. T. Johnson, of Chicago, was born in 
Oneida County, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1836, where he was 
also educated. He is a hardware merchant in Chi- 
cago, and was elected Nov. 5, 1878, by the Republi- 
cans to represent the Fifth District in the State Sen- 
ate. 

Sylvester Artley, of Chicago, is a native of Wil- 
liamsport, Pennsylvania, where he was born Nov. 
30,1847; he was also educated there; is an artificer 
in iron and wood; was elected by the Socialistic Labor 
party to the State Senate, Nov. 5, 1878. 

Charles E. Fuller, of Belvidere, born March 31, 
1849, in Boone County, 111., received his education in 
the district school, Belvidere Higb School, and 
Wheaton College. Read law with Hon. Jesse S. Hil- 
drup (U. S. Marshal), and was admitted to the Bar 
Aug. 17, 1870, has practiced law since; has served two 
terms as City Attorney of Beividere, and has been 
State's Attorney since 1876; was elected as a Repub- 
lican Nov. 5, 1878. as State Senator Ninth District. 

Charles Bent, of Morrison, born 1844, Dec. 8, in 
Chicago, where he was educated in the public schools, 
is by profession ajournalist, having been editor and 
proprietor of the Whiteside Sentinel, of Morrison, for 
ten years; served during the late war in the Union 
army, was mustered out in 1866; has held various 
elective local offices, and was as a Republican elected 
State Senator, Nov. 8, 1878. 

John R. Mars') all, of Yorkville, was born Jan. 
10, 1837, in Talbot County, Md. He was educated in 
the common schools; moved to Chicago in 1848, and 
learned the printer's trade in the office of the Chicago 
Evening Journal. He served two years in the Army 
of the Potomac. In 1864 he established the Kendall 
County Record. He is an out-and-out Republican, and 
as such elected State Senator, Nov. 5, 1878. 

Samuel R. Iiewis, of Ottawa, was born in Penn- 
sylvania, Feb. 12, 1818; received a common school 
education in Western Pennsylvania, previous to 
1833, at which time he moved with his parents to 
Illinois, settling in Putnam County; subsequently, in 
1842, removed to Lasalle County, near Ottawa, where 
he still resides, carrying on a farm. He has been 
County Treasurer and Chairman of the Board of 
Supervisors for several years, and Nov. 5, 1878. was 
elected State Senator from the Seventeenth District. 

Lorenzo ». Whiting, of Tiskilwa, born Nov. 
17, 1819, in Wayne County, N. Y., was educated in 
Genesee Wesleyan Seminary; is a farmer; was a 
member of the General Assembly of Illinois in 1869; 
member of Constitutional Convention in 1870, in 
which he was first to declare all public conventions 
subject to State control. Was President of the first 
State Convention at Bloom ington, in 1872, but re- 
fused to go into anew political party; is a thorough 
Republican; in legislation, aims to represent the 
broad public interest, and is jealous of monopolies. 
Was again a member of the General Assembly in 
1870, '72 and '74. On Nov. 5, 1878, he was elected 
State Senator for the Nineteenth District. 

Milton 31. Ford, Galva, born Jan. 13, 1823, in 
Gates County. New York, was^edueated in the com- 
mon school; is a merchant; was a Representative to 
the Twenty-fourth General Assembly of Illinois, and 
was by the Republican party elected State Senator 
Nov. 5, 1878. 

William H. Neece, of Macomb, born Feb. 26, 
1831, in Sangamon County, Illinois, was educated in 
the common school; is by profession a lawyer, by 
practice a farmer: moved to McDonough County in 
1831. when but a few months of age, and was there 
reared upon a farm ; was in California from 1853 till 
1865; began the practice of law in Macomb in 1868; 
has served one term in the State Legislature, 
and was a member of the Constitutional Convention 
in 1869; Nov. 5. 1878, was elected, as aDemocrat, State 
Senator. 

Meredith Walker, Canton, the newly elected 
State Senator from the Twenty-fifth District, was 
born Aug. 30, 1850, in Canton, where he was reared 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



150 



and educated. He is by profession a lawyer, and be- 
longs to the Democratic party. 

Abraham May field, of Lincoln is a native of 
Alabama, from near Huntsville; was born March 21, 
1824. Moved to Illinois in 1830; remained on a farm 
till 1852; received his education at common schools, 
andMcKendree College; from 1852 to '62 engaged 
in merchandising; then was elected Sheriff for one 
term. Subsequentlv engaged in the banking business 
Has been Mayor of Lincoln six consecutive years; was 
elected a Democrat to the Thirty-first General Assem- 
bly. 

W. T. Moft'ett. of Decatur, was born Feb. 19, 1826. 
in Sangamon Countv, 111. ; received a common school 
education; was reareda farmer, and is still farming; 
has held the office of Supervisor, and belongs to the 
S ateBoardof Equalization; served as a Legislator in 
1870 and 1872, and was elected Nov 5, 1878. State 
Senator from the Twenty-ninth District, as a Repub- 
lican. 

Win. E. Shutt, of Springfield, was born Aug. 5, 
1840, in Waterford, Virginia; received a common 
school education at Springfield, 111.; has been City 
Attorney and Mavor of Springfield; was elected to the 
State Senate in 1874. and re-elected in 1878. He is a 
Democrat. 

Wm. P. Callon, of Jacksonville, was born Mareh 
28. 1836, in Laurel, Ind; he graduated from Illinois 
College in 1859, and is a lawyer. Was a member of 
the Thirtieth General Assembly, and is State Senator 
elect from his (Thirty-ninth) district. Is a Democrat. 

A. J. Parkinson, of St. Jacob, was born in White 
Countv, Tenn., in 1816; received a common school 
education in Illinois, and is a farmer. He has six 
sons and one daughter, who have all received a grad- 
uating diploma from some institution, and three of 
his sons are professional men. He is a strong Repub- 
lican and a State Senator, elected Nov. 5, 1878. 

Thomas E. Merritt, of Salem, born in New York 
City, educated in the common schools of Illinois, is 
by profession a lawyer. He has served i'our terms as 
State Legislator, and was elected Democratic State 
Senator Nov. 5, 1878. 

W. C Wilson, of Robinson, was born in Craw- 
ford County, 111., Nov. 5, 1832; he received a common 
school education, and is a farmer. Has held the office 
of County Treasurer and Clerk of County Court; was 
elected State Senator by the Democratic party, Nov. 

5, 1878. 

S. L. Cheaney, of Harrisburg, born Jan. 25, 1836, 
at Henderson, Ky., received a liberal education, and 
is a practicing physician. Was Surgeon with rank of 
Major in the 29th* 111. Vol. for four years during the 
late war. Was elected by the Democratic party as 
State Senator Nov. 5. 1878. 

John Thomas, of Belleville, born Jan. 11, 1800, in 
Wythe County, Va., received a common school educa- 
tion, and has been most of his life a farmer. As earlv 
as 1818 he was elected Lieutenant of an independent 
company, and held various military positions until 
after the Black Hawk War, just previous to which he 
had moved to Illinois. He was elected in 1838 a mem- 
ber of the State Legislature. Again in 1864, during 
most of which session he served as Speaker ; re-elected 
in 1872-74, and Nov. 5, 1878, chosen a State Senator, 
as a Republican. 

A. J. Kuykendall, of Vienna, Illinois, wis born 
March 3, 1815, in Hardin County, 111., and there re- 
ceived his education in an old-fashioned log school 
hous 3 ; was reared a farmer. He has served two terms 
as State Legislator ; Judge of County Court three terms ; 
Representative in Congress oneterm.and is re-elected 
to his second term as State Senator; was first elected 
Legislator in 1842. Judge Kuykendall also served dur- 
ing the late war as Major of 31st 111. Vol. 

STATE REPRESENTATIVES. 

David W. Clark, Jr., of Chicago, was born May 

6, 1840, in Boston, Massachusetts; was educated in 
the public schools of Chicago; is a married man; a 
printer; has served two years as Supervisor ; five years 
as Alderman, and was elected a member of the Gen- 
eral Assembly Nov. 5. 1878, as a Republican. 

John B. Taylor, of Chicago, was born Oct. 28, 
1849, in Ireland, where he received his education in 
the common school. Is by trade an iron moulder; 
was elected by the Republican party in 1876. to the 
General Assembly of this State. During the term he 



introduced several bills in favor of legislation for the 
industrial classes; was re-elected to the General As- 
sembly in 1878. 

Thomas J. Walsh, of Chicago, wa- born Dec. 
20, 1854, in Chicago, where he received his educa- 
tion, graduating from the Chicago High School and 
Union College of Law; is a practicing lawyer, and 
was elected as a Democrat to represent tlie Third 
District in the State Legislature, Nov. 5, 1878. 

"L. H. Bisbee, of Chicago, is a native of Derbv, 
Orleans County. Vt., where he was born March 28, 
1839, and educated at the same place. Is a lawyer; 
served two years as State's Attorney of Orleans 
County, Vt., and three years in the Vermont Legisla- 
ture, viz: 1869, '70 and '71; removed to Chicago; 
still continued the practice of law, and was elected 
Nov. 5. 1878. by the Republicans to the State Legisla- 
ture of Illinois. 

E. B. Sherman, of Chicago, was born June 18, 
1832, in Fairfield, Franklin Countv, Vt. ; was an at- 
tendant upon the Brandon and Burr Seminaries of 
Vermont, and a graduate of Middlebury College, 
Vermont, in I860; subsequently came to Chicago, 
studied law and graduated from the law school of 
the Chicago University, in 1864; has practiced his 
profession ever since; was elected in 1876 bv the 
Republicans to represent the Fouth District in the 
General Assembly of the State, and re-elected in 
1878. 

James Emmett Murray is of Irish parents. He 
was born in Chicago, S?pt. 5, 1855, and is probably the 
youngest member of the State Legislature; was 
educated at the Jesuit College; is editor of the 
Western Catholic; was elected on the Democratic 
ticket to the State Legslature, Nov. 5, 1878. 

W. H. Thompson, of Chicago, born in Durham, 
New Hampshire, May 9, 1838, was fitted for col- 
lege at Exeter, New Hampshire. Is engaged in the 
real-estate business in Chicago; has served the Thir- 
tieth General Assembly, and is re-elected to the 
Thirty-first; is a Republican; was appointed Assist- 
ant Paymaster in the United States Navy, Sept. 23, 
1861; the following year was promoted to Pavmaster; 
resigned March 30, 1868; has lived in Chicago ever 
since. 

Moses J. Wentworth, of Chicago, was born in 
Sandwich, New Hampshire, May 9, 1848. and is a 
graduate of Phillips' Academv. Andover, Mass., and 
Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. Came to Illinois 
in 1868; studied law and graduated from the law de- 
partment Chicago Universitv, in 1871; was immedi- 
ately thereafter admitted to the Chicago Bar, and has 
since practiced his profession. In 1874 was elected 
by the " Opposition party " to the Illinois Legislature; 
re-elected by the Democrats in 1876, and again in 
1878. 

Solomon P. Hopkins, of Chicago, was born in 
Fishkill, Dutchess County. New York, March 2, 1828; 
received his education at the Poughkeepsie Academy ; 
is a farmer and stock dealer; belongs to the Republi- 
can party ;has been a Justice of the Peace ; has success- 
fully been elected by the Republican partv to the 
General Assembly, in 1872, '74, '76 and '78. 

L.eo. Milbeck, of Chicago, was born May 21, 
1850, in the County of Horrdonin, Moravia; is by 
trade a joiner, but at the time of his election (Nov. 
5. 1878) to the State Legislature, was Assistant 
Librarian, Chicago Pablic Library; he was elected by 
the Socialistic Labor party. 

W. E. Mason, of Chicago, born July 7, 1850, in 
Franklinville, New York; was educated at Bentons- 
port, Iowa ; is by profession a lawver and was elected 
to the State Legislature for the Fifth District, Nov. 5, 
1878, as a Republican. 

Austin O. Sexton, of Chicago, was born and edu- 
cated in Chicago; is 26 years of age; by pro- 
fession a lawyer; was a Representative in the Thir- 
tieth General Assembly, and re-elected to the Thirty- 
first; is a Democrat. 

Horace H.Thomas, of Chicago, was born Dec. 
18, 1854, in Hubbardton, Vermont, received a col- 
legiate education at Middlebury College, Vermont; is 
by profession a lawyer ; was Assistant Adjutant 
General in the army of Ohio, and was Private Secre- 
tary to Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, for two and 
©nehalf years; was elected a member of the General 
Assembly of Illinois from the Sixth District on Nov. 
5, 1878, and is a Republican. 



160 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOYD 



Lorin C. Collins, Jr., of Chicago, born in Wrap- 
ping, Conn., Aug. 1, 1848, is a graduate of North- 
western University, Evauston, 111.; is by profession a 
lawyer, and was elected Nov. 5, 1878, by the Repub- 
lican party to represent the Seventh District in the 
Thirty-first General Assembly of Illiinois. 

B. F. Wr-ber, of Chicago, born January 6, 1853, at 
Lake View, 111., received his- education at Dyhren- 
furth Coll ge; is engaged in the real-estate business; 
Nov. 5, 1878, was elected as a Democrat to represent 
the Seventh District in the Thirty-first General As- 
seiniilj. 

William A. James, of Highland Park, 111., was 
born and educated in Providence, R. I.; is 40 years 
old; is a merchant; has already served two terms in 
the State Legislature, and again re-elected Nov. 5, 1878, 
to represent the Republican party in the Eighth Dis- 
trict 

Frank K. Granger, of McHenry, was born 
at Sodus, Wayne County, New York, May 16, 
1832; received his education in the common 
school; is by profession a lawyer, but is at present 
engaged in the stock, grain and coal trade; has been 
elected four consecutive terms to the State Legislature ; 
was temporary speaker pending the organization of 
the Thirtieth General Assembly ; is a Republican, and 
received Nov. 5, 1878. about 1.000 votes more tnan 
any other candidate in his district. 

O. H. Wright, Belvidere, was born May 23, 1827, 
in Green County, N. Y. ; received his education at 
Union Academy and Alfred University, New York; 
is by profession and practice a lawyer; was elected as 
a Republican to the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

H. W. Taylor, Rockford, is a native of Granby t 
Hampshire County, Mass.; born Feb. 1, 1823; is a 
graduate of Amherst College, and by profession a 
lawyer; removed to Rockford in 1857, having pre- 
viously lived seven years in Baltimore, Md. ; was 
elected Nov. 5, 1878, Republican State Representative. 

Thomas Butterworth, Rockford. is a native of 
Manchester, England; born Sept. 6, 1827; was educa- 
ted in his native place; is a mechanical engineer, and 
atpr sent owner and manager of the Rockford Gas 
Works; is also a member of the School Board of Rock- 
ford; was the successful nominee of the Democratic 
§arty for the Thirty-first General Assembly of the 
tate of Illinois. 

James I Heff, Freeport, was born Oct. 5, 1840, in 
Pennsylvania; educated at Dickinson Seminary, Pa.; 
by profession a lawyer; elected as a Republican, Nov. 
5. 1878, to the State Legislature for the Tenth District. 

C. S. Burt, of Dunleith, Illinois, was born at Bur- 
ton (formerly Waterloo, Grant Co., Wisconsin), May 
11, 1838, of American parents. His primary educa- 
tion was received at Platteville, Wis., and his subse- 
quent education at Chicago. Mr. Burt is largely en- 
gaged in manufacturing, being the president of Burt's 
Machine Works at Dunleith, and president of the 
Novelty Iron Works at Dubuque. Iowa. He is a Re- 
publican in politics, and has been elected at the hands 
of his party as Supervisor, Mayor of Dunleith, and 
finally State Senator of the Tenth Senatorial District. 
The people of his section so much esteem Mr. Burt, 
that only sixteen votes were polled against him out of 
the whole vote cast for Senator at the last election. 

Andrew Hinds, of Oneco, Stephenson County, 
was born at Eden, Vermont, July 25, 1822. He was 
Teared a farmer, received a liberal education, studied 
law, and was admitted to practice, but on account of 
ill health abandoned it for farming. He removed to 
Stephenson County, 111., in 1848, where he has been a 
successful farmer, besides holding at various times 
the offices of Justice of the Peace, Superintendent of 
Schools, Town Supervisoi\ and County Judge. He has 
just been elected to the Thirty-first General Assembly 
from the Tenth District by the Democrats. 

James M. Pratt, of Pratt Station, Whiteside 
County, born April 7, 1822, in Aurora, New York; 
came to Illinois, Whiteside County, at an early age, 
where he received his education in the district school; 
is a farmer; was elected Nov. 5, 1878, by the Green- 
back Republicans to the Thirty-first General As- 
sembly. 

Frank N. Tice, Mt. Morris, was born Dec. 20, 
1828, In Hagerstown, Maryland, where he was also 
educated. He is a practical farmer; has served as oire 
of the Board of Supervisors of Ogle County, 111., for 
ten years, having been Chairman of the Board for two 



years. He edited the Foreston Herald during 1875 
and '76. Hi was elected as a Republican to the 
Thirtieth General Assembly, and re-elected to the 
Thirty-first 

Bernard H. Truesdell, of Amboy, was born in 
Vernon, New Jersey, June 23. 1833, where he also 
received his education in the district school. He is a 
lawyer, and as a Democrat served in the Thirtieth 
General Assembly, and re-elected to represent the 
Twelfth District In the Thirty-first General As- 
sembly. 

A. P. Dysach, of Lee County, was born Feb. 3, 
1826, in-Huntington County, Pa., in which State he 
was educated, and reared a farmer. He was, during 
the war. Colonel of the 34th 111. Vol. He has held 
various local offices in Lee County, and in Nov., L878, 
was from that district elected a member of the Gen- 
eral Assembly by the Republicaus. 

B. M. Brigham, of Sandwich, was born June 18, 
1824, in Pomfret, Chautauqua County, N. Y. He re- 
ceived his education in the same county, at Westfield. 
Came West in 1854, and first settled in Amboy, Lee 
County, subsequently in Sandwich, in 1868. He is a 
farmer; has been Alderman and Mayor of Sandwich, 
and by the Republicans was elected Representative to 
the Thirty -first General Assembly. 

James G. Wright, of Naperville, was born in 
Liverpool, Eng., in 1823. He completed an academic 
education in New York City, which was begun in his 
native place. He came to the United States fh 1837, 
and removed to Illinois in 1842. Has been a banker, 
though at present is farming, and a residentof Naper- 
ville. During Lincoln's administration he was post- 
master. He is a Republican, and was elected to the 
Thirtieth General Assembly and re-elected to the 
Thirty-first 

Jerry Keniston, of Wilton Centre, Will County, 
a native of Sheffield. Vermont, was born March 2, 
1829, and was educated in the common schools; he is 
aiarmer; served in the 100th 111. Infantry, and was 
several times promoted; was captured at Chicka- 
mauga, and lay in rebel prisons two years; has held 
local offices, ana as a Republican was « lected Nov. 5, 
1878, to the Thirty first General Assembly. 

Matthew Henry Peters, of Watseka, is emi- 
nently a self-made man; born in Germany in 1843. 
brought to this country while an infant, his parents 
settled in New Orleans, where, in less than two years, 
both parents died, leaving himself and brother 
helpless orphans. The elder was placed in an 
orphan asylum, and the subject of this sketch found 
a home in a family where he was most cruelly 
treated, and when 12 years of age.no longer able to 
endure the shameful treatment, he determined to 
escape. He did so; secured a place with a cook on a 
Mississippi steamboat, ana on the trip was noticed by 
a gentleman traveling who, learning the boy's his- 
tory, took him to his own home in Ohio; here he 
found friends and encouragement; received a com- 
mon school education, and when the war broke out 
enlisted in the Jefferson Guards of Springfield, 
Ohio; passed through many of the most thrilling 
scenes of the war, and after successive promotions 
was finally commissioned Major, July 12, 1865, in the 
same regiment in which he had enlisted as a private, 
not through social or political influence, but on his 
own merits. He subsequently removed to Watseka: 
is now editor of the Iroquois Times, was elected 
by the Nationals Nov. 5, 1858 to lvpresent the Six- 
teenth District in the Thirty-first General Assembly, 
having already served as Representative in the 
Thirtieth General Assembly. 

Liucien B. Crooker, of Mendota, born in 
Windsor County, Vt., Nov. 12, 1840, received a com- 
mon school education; by profession a lawyer; served 
three years in the army; entered a private and came 
out a Major, having been a few times wounded. Has 
held the various offices in Mendota of Police M:gis- 
trate, Supervisor, City Attorney, and Mayor. Is a 
Republican and as such was elected to the Thirtieth 
General Assembly, and re-elected to the Thirty-first 
General Assembly. 

David Rickey, born in Ohio, July 31, 1822, was 
reared and educated on a farm, and is still living upon 
one. He was elected by the Nationals, Nov. 5, 1878, to 
represent his District in the Thirty-first General 
Assembly. 

Francis Bowen, of Ottawa, La Salle County, 
born in Troy, N. Y., July 27, 1841, where he was edu- 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



101 



cated and became a farmer; has been Supervisor in 
bis coimrv five years, and is a member elect of the 
Thirty-first General Assembly. A Republican also. 
Calvin H. Frew, of Paxton, by profession a 
lawyer, was a Republican State Representative from 
1868 to 1872, again in 1876. and in Nov. 5. 1878 was 
re-elected to the Thirty-first General Assembly by 
the National Greenback Labor party. 

Albert G. Scott, of Sheffield, born .Tune 12. 1824, 
at Barre, Washington County, Vt., educated at New- 
bury Seminary, Vt.; is a dealer in lumber and giain j 
is a thorough Republican, and was as such elected 
Nov, 5, 1878, as a member of the Thirty-first General 
Assembly. 

Sylvester F. Otman, of Bradford, born in Stock- 
bridge, Madison County, N. Y., received his educa- 
tion in Oneida County, N. Y. ; has held various 
local offices; was elected to the General Assembly 
of Illinois in 1866; elected Nov. 5,1878 as Repre- 
sentative to the Thirty-first General Assembly. Is a 
retired merchant. 

Samuel Elliot, of Princeton, born in Hamilton 
County, Ohio, February 10, 1827, received his educa- 
tion in Ohio; is a farmer and stock dealer; has held 
various local offices in Princeton, and was elected a 
member of the Thirty-first General Assembly Nov. 
5, 1878, by the Nationals. 

George F. Wightman, Lacon, was born in Smith - 
ville, Canada West, February 5, 1827; came with his 
parents to Mercer County, 111., in 1836; was educated 
in the common school; has lived in Lacon since 1847; 
by a course of mathematical study under private in- 
structor he fitted himself as a civil engineer; has been 
County Surveyor for thirteen years; is a Republican, 
and by that party was elected Nov. 5, 1878, as Repre- 
sentative to the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

James W. Simonson, of Port Byron, born Nov. 
8, 1842. at Lamington, Somerset County, New Jersey, 
where he was educated in the common school. As a 
Republican was elected Representative to the Thirty- 
first General Assembly of Illinois. 

A. R. Mock, of Cambridge, born in Randolph 
County, Indiana, June 5, 1836, where he was also 
educated, is by profession a lawyer; moved to Cam- 
bridge in 1855, where he has since resided; enlisted in 
the Union army as a private, September, 1861, and 
came out in 1865 a Lieutenant Colonel in the 9th Reg. 
111. Cav. Vol.; was State's Attorney for Rock Island 
and Henry Counties from 1868 to 1872; is a Republi- 
can, and as such was elected as Representative to the 
Thirty-first General Assembly. 

John W. Fay, of Atkinson, bom Oct. 1, 1844, In 
Centre Couuty, Pennsylvania, received his education 
in Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Penn.; is a 
farmer; removed to Illinois in 1865; has held several 
local offices; was Democrat till 1872, since Independ- 
ent, and Nov. 5, 1878, was elected by the Nationals to 
represent the Twenty-first District in Ihe Thirty-first 
General Assembly. 

Joseph F. L.atimer, of Abingdon, born In Ab- 
ingdon, Illinois. April 15, 1840, graduated from Knox 
College in the class of '64; is a farmer; during the war 
was Lieutenant in the 137th Reg. III. Vol.; was Pro- 
fessor of Natural Sciences in Lincoln University, 
Lincoln, Illinois, in 1866 and '67; was the Republican 
Representative in the Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth 
General Assemblies of theScate, and re-elected to the 
Thirty-first General Assembly. 

John Sloan, Representative from the Twenty- 
second District, was born in the County of Antrim, 
North of Ireland, Oct. 12, 1827, and obtained a school 
education in the same neighborhood. In the year 
1850 he emigrated to this State. From 1851 to 1857 
he followed the profession of civil engineer and from 
the latter date to the present time he has been engaged 
in farming and stock raising in Knox County. For 
the past eight years he has held the office of Super- 
visor for Salem Township, and at the late election, 
being nominated by the Democratic party for Repre- 
sentative, was elected. 

Kufus W. Miles, of Knoxville, born Sept. 21, 
1822, in Newark, Ohio, where he was educated in the 
common school, is a farmer; served in 1859 as Repre- 
sentative in the General Assembly; has been a mem- 
ber of the State Board of Equalization ; eighteen years 
a member of the Board of Supervisors of Knox 
' County, seven years of the time chairman; is a Re- 
publican, and was elected Nov. 5, 1878, as a member 
of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 



I Eawin M. Allen, of Berwick, Warren County, 
; was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, December 8, 1829. In 
1835 his parents moved to Illinois and settled in Ber- 
I wick, where Edwin was reared on a farm, receiving 
; liis education at the common school. He is also a 
I farmer, and lives upon the same farm his father set- 
! tied upon in 1835. Was elected as a Republican Nov. 
5, 1878, to the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Henry M. Lewis, Berwick, born Feb. 21 1824, in 
Buskingbridge, New Jersey, is a farmer; nas held 
various local offices, and was elected to the Thirty-first 
General Assembly, as a Democrat. 

B. K. Hamilton, M. D., of Nauvoo, born Apr. 2l 
1837. in Venango County. Penn., is a graduate of 
Knox Seminary, Knoxville, Illinois; by profession 
a physician and surgeon; served in the 126th 111. In ft. 
Vol. duringthe war; was elected Nov. 5, 1878, to the 
Thirty-first General Assembly, 

John I.Reaburn, M. D.,of Denver, was born 
near Charleston, Virginia, and is about 45 years 
of age. Received a classical education at West- 
minster College, Fulton, Mo., and afterwards grad- 
uated in medicine ; is a member of the Hancock County 
Medical Society, and the Illinois State Medical Asso- 
ciation; was for a time a journalist. Hewas a member 
of the General Assembly in 1876, when he was a mem- 
ber of the Committee on Finance and of Geological 
Surveys; was re-elected in 1878 as a Democrat. 

Thomas B. Brumback, of Denver, born March 
4. 1838, in Hancock County, Illinois, was educated 
at Abington, 111.; is a farmer and stock raiser; has 
held several local offices; was elected to the Thirty- 
first General Assembly as a Democrat. 

Hosea Davis, of Littleton, the Republican Repre- 
sentative for the Twenty-fifth District, is a na- 
tive of Royalston, Mass. ; is about 62 years of age; was 
educated at Dartmouth N. H., and Rush Medical Col- 
lege, Chicago; is a farmer and physician; has held 
several township offices, and belongs to the Republi- 
can party. 

W. T. McCreery, Huntsville; born in Ireland 
Apr. 10, 1836; educated in the district school in Illi- 
nois; is a farmer and was elected by the Democratic 
party to the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Bernard Cremer, of Peoria, was born in Cologne, 
Prussia, Aug. 13, 1843, where he also received his ed- 
ucation. In 1864 became editor and proprietor of the 
German Democrat Peoria; also organized the 
German Banking Co. of Peoria, and German Fire In- 
surance Co. ; is in every way a public spirited man, 
and was elected by the Democrats as a member of the 
Thirty-first General Assembly, 

Wm. R. Hall, of Pekin, the Democratic represent- 
ative to the Thirty-first General Assembly, was born 
in 1851, in Tazewell County, and received a common 
school education; is by profession a lawyer; was City- 
Attorney for 1874 and '75, 

D. H. Harts, of Lincoln, born Nov. 9, 1839, in 
Pennsylvania, received a common school education; 
is an attorney at law; served duringthe war for 
three years, being promoted from private to Captain 
of his company. Is a thorough Republican, and was 
elected Nov. 5, 1878, to the Thirty-first General 
Assembly. 

H. A. Ewing, of Lexington, born Aug. 9, 1841, 
In Bloomington, 111., where he was also educated in 
Wesleyan University, is a lawyer, a Republican, and 
was Sheriff of McLean County for 1864-66; was in the 
army for over three years. Is elected to tne Thirty- 
first General Assembly. 

Thomas P. Rogers, of Bloomington, born Dec. 
4, 1812, in Columbiana County, Ohio, was educa- 
ted in New Lisbon and Salem, Ohio; has been a prac- 
ticing physician for thirty years; has been in every 
Democratic Convention that has been held in the 
State of Illinois for the past forty years (save four), 
having moved to Illinois in 1838; retired from the 
practice of medicine ten years ago, and has since been 
farming; has been a member of the State Legisla- 
ture in 1872-74-76, and again re-elected in 1878; is a 
Democrat, and voted for Franklin Pierce, Stephen A. 
Douglas and George B. McClellan. 

T. F. Mitchell, Bloomington, the successful Re- 
publican candidate for the Thirty-first General As- 
sembly, was born in Hillsboro, Ohio, Dec. 28, 1828; 
received his education in Ohio ; is a lumber merchant ; 
has served on the Board of Education of Blooming- 
ton for five years. 



162 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



John H. Tyler, Dewitt, born Aug. 24, 1827, in 
Richland County, Ohio, in winch State he also was 
educated, is a practicing physician, and served in the 
Twenty-ninth General Assembly; was as a Republi- 
can elected Nov. 5. 1878, to the General Assembly 
again. 

G. K. Ingham, of Kenney, born in Anderson- 
ville, Ohio, July 19, 1852, received most of his educa- 
tion in common school, but is a graduate of the Mich- 
igan University Law department of the class of '75; is 
a Republican, and an elected member of the Thirty- 
first General Assembly. 

B. R. Durfee, of Decatur, born March 25, 1838, in 
Marshall, Michigan, was educated in Michigan and 
Ohio; is a real estate and insurance agent; was 
elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-first General 
Assembly. 

George Seroggs, of Champaign, born Oct. 7, 1842, 
In Wilmington, Ohio, received a common school edu- 
cation; came to Illinois In 1857; learned the printer's 
trade ; wt at into the army, served three years ; studied 
law in Chicago, and was admitted to the Bar, but en- 
gaged in journalism in 1868, and has since pursued 
it, being at present editor of the Champaign County 
Gazette; is a member elect of the Thirty-first Gen- 
eral Assembly of the Republican party. 

James Core, of Homer, Champaign County, born 
in Bass County, Ohio, Dec. 19, 1820; received a liberal 
education; studied medicine, and has been a prac- 
ticing physician for thirty years; has ever been an 
active participant in moral and political reforms, and 
is a member elect of the Thirty-first General Assem- 
bly, as a Republican. 

Wm. A. Day, Champaign, born June 11, 1850, in 
Wilmington, Delaware, received an academic course, 
and graduated from the Howard Law School ; is a 
lawyer, and the successful Democratic candidate for 
the Thirty-first General Assembly, 

John G. Holden, of Danville, elected by the Re- 

Eublicans for the Thirty-first General Assembly, was 
orn and educated in North Charleston, New Hamp- 
shire, and is about 43 years of age, and is engaged in 
the lumber trade. 

L.yford Marsten, of Marysville, born May 2, 
1817, at Plymouth, N. H., moved to Kentucky when 
about 18, studied law, and admitted to practice in 
Kentucky in 1838; continued for five years; edited 
the Lexington Inquirer from '43 to '45, thencefor- 
ward a farmer.removing toVermillion County, 111., in 
1863; was on the Lincoln Electoral ticket. As a Re- 
publican elected to the Thirty-first General As- 
sembly. 

R. t. McKinlay, of Paris, born Jan. 14, 1839, in 
Cincinnati. Ohio; received his education at the An- 
napolis Naval Academy. Is by profession a lawyer; 
was in the late war; has been City Attorney of Paris. 
Was a member of the Thirtieth General Assembly, 
and a member elect of the Thirty-first; by party a 
Democrat. 

Henry A. Neal, of Charleston, was born Dec. 
13, 1846, at Tuftonboro, t N. H.; received a liberal 
education, and graduated from Michigan State 
University; is by profession a lawyer, and a member 
of the Thirty-first General Assembly as a Repub- 
lican. 

Orlando B. Ficklin, of Charleston, was born 
Dec. 16, 1808, in Kentucky; received a liberal educa- 
tion; attended Cumberland College, Ky. ; subsequent- 
ly studied law and was admitted to practice in Mis- 
souri. In 1830 he removed to Illinois and com- 
menced the practice of law in Belleville. In 1832, 
he enlisted in the Black Hawk war; was elected 
Colonel of militia in 1833, and in 1834 was elected 
a member of the State Legislature. Removed to 
Charleston in 1837; was re-elected a member of the 
Legislature in 1838 and 1842. He was elected to 
Congress in 1843, re-elected in '44 and '46, declined 
the nomination in 1848; was again elected in 
1850; in 1856 was a member of the Democratic 
Convention in Cincinnati, and in 1860 a mem- 
ber of the National Convention at Charleston; in 
1864 he was a delegate to the National Convention at 
Chicago. He then resumed his practice and has not 
occupied any public official position until his recent 
election to the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Arnold Thomason, of Sullivan, born in Clin- 
ton County, 111., in 1818. He received a common 
school education and was reared a farmer, which he 



I is at present. He has held the position of County 
Treasurer and County Judge, and is a member of the 
Thirty-first General Assembly, as a Democrat. 

W. M. Abraham, of Watson, was born in Cler- 
mont County, Ohio, July 26, 1842. He there received 
a liberal education; removed to Illinois in 1860; was 
in the army during the late war; was disabled for 
life in the battle of Stone River, Tenn., and dis- 
charged Aug. 1863, since which he has been a mer- 
chant. Is a member elect of the Thirty-first General 
Assembly, and is a Republican. 

Bartley Scarlette was born in Tennessee, June 
30, 1830, where he received a common school educa- 
tion. He has held local offices in his county, and is a 
member elect of the Thirty-first General Assembly, 

James L.. Ryan, of Greenup, was born in Cum- 
berland County, 111., Nov. 21, 1848. He was reared a 
farmer, studied law in the University of Michigan 
Law Department, and was admitted to the Bar in 
Illinois in 1871. He is a Democrat and a member of 
the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

W. Y. Crosthwait, of Taylorville, was born 
in Kentucky, March 22, 1826, moved with his pa- 
rents to Illinois in 1832, received a common school 
education, and was reared a farmer. He is a mem- 
ber of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

John B. Jones, of Taylorville, was born June 28, 
1843, in Ohio, where he received a common school 
education; is by profession a lawyer, and a Dem- 
ocratic member of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 
Geo. L.. Zink,of Litchfield, was born Sept, 19, 1841, 
in Steubenville, Ohio; received a common school edu- 
cation; is a practicing lawyer and a Democratic 
member of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

William L.. Gross, of Springfield, was born in 
Fairfield, Herkimer County, Mew York, Feb. 21, 1839; 
received an academic education in Illinois, and study- 
ing law was admitted to the Bar June 27. 1862. He 
has been Secretary of the Illinois State Bar Associa- 
tion since its organization in 1877. He, with his de- 
ceased brother, edited and published "Gross' Statutes 
of Illinois " 3 vols. Served during the late war in the 
U. S. Military Telegraph Corps, in which he continued 
till honorably discharged Aug. 1. 1866. March 13, 
1865, was brevetted Major, and on the same day also 
brevetted Lieutenant Col. U.S. Volunteers. He has 
resided in Springfield since 1860, and is a Republican 
member elect of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

John Snigg, of Springfield, was born Nov. 16, 1 849, 
in New Hampshire. He lias lived in Sangamon Coun- 
ty twenty-two years, where he received his education 
in the State Register's office, and as a compositor. Stud- 
ied law, and was admitted to the Bar in 1873, and since 
has practiced his profession; is a Democratic mem- 
ber elect of the Thirty-first General Assembly. Held 
the office of City Attorney for three consecutive years. 
Carter Tracy, of Rochester, was born Dec. 16, 
1831, in Monkton, Vermont, and received a common 
school education in Sangamon County, 111. ; has held 
various local offices in the county ever since of age. 
He is a merchant and broker, and is a member elect 
of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Jacob W heeler, of Havana, was born June 16, 
1834, in Ashland, Ohio; removed to Illinois when very 
young, and there received a common school educa- 
tion. He is a dealer in agricultural implements. Was 
in the Union army three years; has held various local 
offices, and is a member of the Thirty-first General 
Assembly, and a Republican. 

John F. Snyder, of Virginia, born Dec. 22, 1830, 
in St. Clair County, Illinois, was educated at McKen- 
dree College, and is by profession a physician. Is a 
Democratic member elect of the Thirty-first General 
Assembly, 

John W. Savage, of Virginia, was born Oct. 26, 
1834, in Illinois, where he received his education; is 
a farmer, and has held office of some kind in his 
county ever since his majority; has been County 
Judge, and, though a Republican, has been largely 
supported by the Democrats. His present party affilia- 
tions are with the National Labor Party. 

I. W. Carter, of Quincy, was born March 12, 1843, 
in Kentucky; received a classical education, and is a 
graduate of Michigan State University. Is by profes- 
sion a lawyer, and a member of the Thirty-first Gen- 
eral Assembly. 
A. C. Matthews, of Plttefield,born 1833,March 22, 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



163 



in Pike County, III., graduated from Illinois College, 
and has been a practicing lawyer since 1858. Was in 
the armyduringthelate war; was commanding officer 
of the 99th 111. Vol. when they were mustered out; 
was also Supervisor of Internal Revenue under Sec- 
retary Bristow for the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, 
and Michigan. Was elected for the Thirtieth General 
Assembly, and re-elected for the Thirty-first. Is a 
genuine Republican. 

J. H. Pleasants, of Hardin, was born in Green 
County, Ky., in 1833, Sept. 1; received a common 
school* education, and graduated from the St. Louis 
Medical College; is a practicing physician and a 
Democratic member of the Thirty-first General 
Assembly. 

Isaac L,. Morrison, of Jacksonville, was born in 
Kentucky, Jan. 20, 1826; received his education in the 
common school and academy in Kentucky. Is a law- 
ver. Was a member of the last General Assembly 
and is re-elected for the Thirty-first. Has been a 
member of the Republican party since its organiza- 
tion. 

Frank M. Bridges, of Carrollton, was born in the 
county where he lives at present, in 1834, July 27; 
was reared and remains a farmer. Graduate of 
Shurtleff College; has held various local offices, and 
is a Democratic member of the Thirty-first General 
Assembly. 

Richardson Vasey, of Jacksonville, born May 9, 
1843, in England, is a graduate of Illinois College, 
Jacksonville, 111. He is a farmer, and is a Democratic 
member of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

John N. English, of Jerseyville, born in Ken- 
tucky in 1810, March 31, has a common school educa- 
tion. Moved with his parents to Illinois in 1820, and 
to Jersey County in 1824. He served in the Black 
Hawk War; has held various local county offices, 
was a member of the State Legislature in I860, 1862, 
and 1876, and again re-elected a member in 1878. Is 
a Democrat. 

Geo. E. Warren, of Jerseyville, born in Ohio 
1817. Aug. 16, was a graduate of Brown University, 
Rhode Island. Moved to Illinois in 1835, and has 
resided in Jersey County since 1840. Is a lawyer, and 
a Republican, to which party he has belonged since 
its organization. Has been County Judge, and is a 
member of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

J. S. Dewey, of Troy, is a native of Massachusetts, 
born May 29, 1816; received a liberal education; 
graduated from the Medical College, Missouri, in 1847 
and practiced medicine for thirty-two years; served 
in the army as Surgeon ; was a member of the last Leg- 
islature, and is re-elected as a Republican to the 
Thirty-first General Assembly. 

John M. Pearson, of Godfrey, born Oct. 7, 1832, 
in Newburyport, Mass., where he received a high 
school education; has been a practical machinist, 
though now a farmer ; is a Republican member of the 
Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Win. R. Prickett, of Edwardsville, was born in 
1838; graduated at Illinois College, Jacksonville, 
where lie also married; is a successful banker, and a 
member elect of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

T. D. Hinckley, of Hovleton, was born Aug. 24, 
1848, at Belleville, Illinois"; educated at McKendree 
College; went into the army when about 16 years 
of age; after serving through the war, returned to his 
present home, and engaged in farming; is a member 
of the Democratic party, and of the Thirty-first Gen- 
eral Assembly. 

John L.. Nichols, of Clement, was born Dec, 21. 
1837, in the county where he now resides, and attend- 
ed the common school; was reared a farmer, and is at 
present one; enlisted in the Union army in 1861, 
passed through thirty-two engagements, and was 
never wounded. Has held local offices, and is a mem- 
ber elect of the Thirty-first General Assembly as a 
Republican. 

Samuel W. Jones, of Nashville, was born in Mon- 
roe County, Kentucky, in 1853, and received a liberal 
education; removed to Illinois in 1864, and settled in 
Washington County in 1876. where he is a practicing 
lawyer; was elected by the Republicans to represent 
them in the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

J. E. W. Hammond was born in New Hamp- 
shire May 11. 1825; educated at Norwich University, 
and is a merchant; is the Democratic member elect 



from Marion County to the Thirty-first General As- 
sembly. 

F. M. Bolt, of Ramsey, was born Jan. 16, 1844, In 
Fayette County, 111., and has always lived in the same 
county, attending the common school, after which he 
engaged in teaching until elected in 1875 as Justice 
of the Peace. He has since attended to the duties of 
that office, and carried on a real-estate business; was 
elected by the Democratic party as a member of the 
Thirty-first General Assembly. 

James S. Jackson, born in Franklin County, Ky.» 
Sept. 15. 1831; there attended the common school; 
moved to Illinois in 1850; is by trade a blacksmith; 
served during the late war as Captain Co. G, 22d 111. 
Vol.; was held a prisoner atLibby. Macon, Charleston, 
and Columbia; was partially paralyzed; has never en- 
tirely recovered. After the war studied law and was 
admitted to the Bar in 1869, since which he has prac- 
ticed his profession. He has held various local offices, 
and is a member of the Republican party and of the 
Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Charles Churchill, of Albion, born Sept. 30, 1826, 
at Albion, 111., received a collegiate education, and is 
a merchant; served three years in the late war as Cap- 
tain In the 38th 111. Infantry; was elected as a Repub- 
lican to the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Jacob Zimmerman, of Mount Carmel, born in 
Tennessee Sept. 27, 1831, was educated in the com- 
mon school, and reared a farmer; is a Democratic 
member elect of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Wm. Bower, oi Olney, was born and educated at 
Olney, and is about 36 years of age; served 
during the late war in the 8th 111. Infantry; subse- 
quently engaged in the drug business. He has held 
local office, and is the Democratic member to the 
Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Jesse K. Johnson, of Olney, born in Bowling; 
Green, Ohio, Nov. 13, 1830, had a common school ed- 
ucation, and is a farmer; served during the late war, 
and was held a prisoner at Tyler, Texas; has held 
various local offices in his county, and is a Republi- 
can member of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

C. M. Lyon, of McLeansboro, was born Oct. 8,1843, 
at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; received a liberal education, 
and is by profession a physician ; served in the Union 
army during the war, and is a Republican member of 
the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

S. C. Hall, of New Haven, Gallatin County, was 
born Jan. 26, 1836, in Ohio, near Greenville, he 
received a liberal education. Studied medicine and 
graduated at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1869; since which 
he has built up a large and lucrative practice. Has 
held local official positions, and is a Republican mem- 
ber of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

John M. Gregg, of Harrisburg, Salem County, 
born Jan. 3, 1850, in Hamilton County. 111., received 
a home education; is a lawyer, and a Republican 
member of the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

P. C. C. Provert, of Du Quoin, was born in Suf- 
folk County, England, Sept. 30, 1817. where he was 
also educated; is a farmer, and has held the position 
of Justice of the Peace. Was elected by the Demo- 
cratic party to the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

John T. McBride, of Chester, was born March 
15, 1840, in Randolph County, 111., where he received 
a liberal education. His father, Wm. McBride, moved 
to the State while it was yet a Territory, and the sub- 
ject of this sketch has grown up with the State. He 
has since his majority been actively identified with 
the interests, political and social, in his section, and 
has held various local offices. He is a farmer, and 
received a unanimous support for member in the 
Thirty-first General Assembly as a Democrat. 

Henry Seiter, of East St. Louis, born Sept. 22, 
1845, at Lebanon, St. Clair County, 111., received a 
collegiate education, graduating at Michigan State 
University. Is a banker, and Democratic member of 
the Thirty-first General Assembly. 

Joseph Veile, Representative elect to the General 
Assembly of the State of Illinois, was born at Wurt- 
temburg, Germany, Nov. 2. 1831. He received his 
education in Germany, and is a man of character (fru- 
gal and thrifty), and head of a family who possess his 
sterling characteristics. By occupation he is a farmer. 
He was elected a Justice of the Peace by the Republi- 
can party, to which he belongs, several years ago; then 
a member of the Board of Supervisors of St. Clair Co., 



164 



THE DONNELLEY, QASSETTE & LOYD 



and finally a member of the General Assembly of the 
State of Illinois. 

T. W. Holliday. of Cairo, was born in Ohio, June 
10. 1844, and there received a liberal education. Is 
engaged in the real-estate business; has held local 
offices, and is a member of the Thirty-first General 
Assembly as a Democrat. 

T. T. Robinson, of Pomona, was born in Jackson 
County, Illinois, Feb. 28, 1835, where he also received 
his education; is a farmer, and has held the offices of 
Justice of the Peace and member of the County Court. 
Is a Democratic member of the Thirty-first General 
Assembly, 



H. H. Spenser, Mound City, was born 1833. Nov. 
17, in New ifork State, where he was educated in the 
common school; was reared and has continued a 
farmer. He is a Republican member of the Thirty- 
first General Assembly. 

T. G. Farris, of Vienna, Illinois, born March 4. 
1851, in Union County; thence moved to Jackson 
County, when 1 year of age, where he has since re- 
sided; received a collegiate education, and has since 
taught school. Is County Superintendent of Johnson 
County. Was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty- 
First General Assembly.Nov. 5, 1878. 



Secret and Benevolent Organizations. 



Information Relative to Masonic, Order of Odd Fellows, and Knigbts of Pythias 
Organizations in the State of Illinois and Elsewhere. 



Grand Encampment Knights Templar of 
the United States.— The Grand Encampment of 
Knights Templar is the supreme legislative body for 
all organizations of Templars in tne United States. 
Its constituent members are its officers; all Past 
Grand Masters, all Past Deputy Grand Masters.all Past 
Grand Generalissimos all Past Grand Captain Gener- 
als, all Grand Commanders, all Past Grand Command- 
ers, all Deputy Grand Commanders, all Grand Gen- 
eralissimos, all Grand Captain Generals acknowledg- 
ing the jurisdiction of the Grand Encampment, 
each * of whom shall be entitled to one vote; 
and the first three officers of each Command- 
ery holding its charter immediately from the 
Grand Encampment, who shall collectively be 
entitled to one vote. The conclaves of this grand 
body are held triennially at such time and place as is 
selected by a standing committee, and approved by 
the Grand Encampment, The Twentieth. Triennial 
Conclave was held at Cleveland, Ohio, August 28 to 
31, 1877, A. O. 759. It was a memorable event. The 
Twenty-first Triennial Conclave will be held in the 
City of Chicago the third Tuesday in August, 1880. 
The sessions of the Grand Encampment will com- 
mence on the 18th, and continue probably until the 
evening of the 20th, The City of Chicago will en- 
deavor to maintain its reputation for hospitality and 
unwearied industry in the cause of their guests upon 
that occasion, we have no doubt. The Most Eminent 
Grand Master being a resident of Chicago, will be a 
further inducement for sustained effort in this 
behalf. 

Present Roster of Officers.— Vincent L. Hurlbut, 
Most Eminent Grand Master; Walter Lawrence 
Bragg, Montgomery, Ala., Right Eminent Grand 
Master; Benjamin Dean, Boston, Mass., Very Emi- 
nent Generalissimo; La Fayette Lytle, Toledo, Ohio, 
Very Eminent Captain General; Robert E. Withers, 
Alexandria, Va., Very Eminent Senior Warden; 
Benjamin B. Richardson, Galveston, Texas, Very 
Eminent Junior Warden; John W. Simons, New 
York City, Very Eminent Treasurer; Theodore S. 
Parvin, Iowa City, Iowa, Very Eminent Recorder. 

Dr. Vincent Immbard Hurlbut, Most Eminent 
Grand Master of the Grand Encampment Knights 
Templar, United States of America, was born in West 
Mendon, Monroe County, New York, June 28,1829. 
His father, Dr. Horatio N. Hurlbut, when the son was 
a mere lad, moved to Jefferson, Ashtabula County, 
Ohio. Here the son was sent to an academy, where 
he received a good common education. At the age of 
17 he chose the medical profession and at once placed 
himself under the special care and training of his 
father and the famous Professor Horace A. Ackley, 
of the Medical College at Cleveland, Ohio. At this 
college he attend 'd lectures during the two regular 
sessions of 1849-50. In 1851 the father moved to 
Chicago, and the son followed the family and entered 
Rush Medical College, where he graduated in 1852. 
He at once began to practice in Chicago, and soon 
obtained a wide reputation for ability and success in 
his profession. For years he has been one of the sur- 
geons of the Woman's Hospital of the State of Illinois. 
He is a member of the Cook County Medical Society 
and one of its Vice Presidents. He is also a member 
of the Illinois State Medical Society, of the American 



Medical Association, and an honorary member of the 
California State Medical Society, and a member of 
the Rocky Mountain Medical Association. He has 
given special attention to the rise, progress and char- 
acter of Free Masonry, and has been an enthusiastic 
member and worker in all its grades. He is one of the 
chosen few composing the Royal Order of Scotland, 
is an active 33 Q in the Supreme Council of the North- 
ern Jurisdiction, of which he was the Illustrious 
Deputy for the District of Illinois for three years from 
1870. He has been Most Eminent Sovereign Prince, 
Grand Master of Illinois Council of Princes of Jeru- 
salem, Commander-in-Chief of Occidental Sovereign 
Consistory, Right Eminent Grand Commander of the 
State of Illinois, Eminent Commander of Apollo Com- 
mandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, Chicago; Worship- 
ful Master of St. Andrew's Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 
703, Chicago. Was elected Grand Generalissimo of 
the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the 
United States of America, in Baltimore in 1871; 
Deputy Grand Master in New Orleans in 1874, and 
Grand Master in Cleveland in 1877. In the prime of 
matured manhood, blessed with a wonderful physical 
constitution, affable, genial and intelligent, unselfish 
and generous to a fault, he is the Royal Prince of 
good companionship and fellowship, and is justly 
held in high esteem by all who have proved his pro- 
fessional ability, his personal worth and the rare 
constancy and fidelity of his friendship. The temper 
of General Order No. 1 is admirable. "In order to 
secure a more active relation between the Grand 
Encampment and its constituent grand and 
subordinate Commanderies, I have divided the Gen- 
eral Jurisdiction into twelve districts, and appointed 
the following Eminent Sir Knights my representa- 
tives to visit the Grand Commanderies and subor- 
dinate Commanderies, under our immediate 
jurisdiction in their respective districts, and report 
to me. Commissions of appointment have been 
issued, by my order, from the office of our Right 
Eminent Grand Recorder to the Sir Knights named 
below:" 

First District.— New England States. Sir Kt.Benj. 
Dean, Boston, Mass. 

Second District.— New York, New Jersey, and 
Pennsylvania. Sir Kt. Chas. Roorae, N. Y. 

Third District.— Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- 
ginia, District of Columbia and Delaware. Sir Kt. 
Robt. E. Withers, Alexandria, Va. 

Fourth District.— IS. Carolina, S. Carolina, Geor- 
gia, Florida. Sir Kt. Wm. G. Pollard, Augusta, Ga. 

Fifth District.— Alabama, Tennessee and Missis- 
sippi. Sir Kt. Walter L. Bragg, Mobile, Ala. 

Sixth District.— Texas, Louisiana, and Arkan- 
sas. Sir Kt. Benj. R. Richardson, Galveston, Texas. 

Seventh District.— Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. 
Sir Kt. La Fayette Lytle. Toledo, Ohio. 

Eighth District.— Illinois, Michigan and Wis- 
consin. Sir Kt. Vincent L. Hurlbut, Grand Master, 
Chicago. • 

Ninth District.— Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. 
Sir Kt. Thos. J. Anderson, Topeka, Kansas. 

Tenth District.— Iowa and Nebraska. Sir Kt. 
Theodore Parvin, Iowa City, Iowa. 

Eleventh District.— Minnesota and Dakota. 
Sir Kt. Jno. W. Woodhull, Milwaukee, Wis. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



165 



Twelfth District.— California and Oregon. Sir 
Kt Hiram Ttiroop Graves, San Francisco, Cal." 

The following is the official Roster of officers for 
the Grand Commandery of the State of Illi- 
nois: K. L. McKinlay. Paris. 111., Grand Coinander; 
C. M.Morse, Jacksonville, Deputy Grand Commander; 
Rev. N. P. Heath, Danville, Grand Prelate; James G. 
Ellwood, Joliet, Grand Junior Warden; Haswell C. 
Clarke, Kankakee, Grand Standard Bearer; Dr. C. 
W. Dunning, Cairo, Grand Sword Bearer; J. C. Smith, 
250 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Grand Generalissimo; 
L. L. Munn, Freeport, Grand Captain General; 
Henry Turner. 85 Madison St., Chicago. Grand Senior 
Warden; John H. Witbeck. 310 W. Twenty-second 
st.,Chtcago,Grand Treasurer; G.W.Barnard, 192 Clark 
St., Chicago, Grand Recorder; Dr. Jno. Lane White, 
Bloomington, Grand Warden. 

Robert L.. McKinlay, Rt. Em. Grand Comman- 
der of Illinois, was born July 14th, 1839, at Cincin- 
nati, Ohio, and was educated at the U. S. Naval Aca- 
demy, at Annapolis, Md. By profession he is an at- 
torney at law, and was elected Grand Commander 
Oct. 22, 1878, until the same month in 1879. 

Chas. Moody Morse, Deputy Grand Commander, 
was born July 21, 1820, at Wilton, Maine, and was ed- 
ucated in the common school of his native town. He 
is superintendent of one of the principal divisions of 
the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis R. R. He was elected 
to his present Masonic position in October, 1878. 

John Corson Smith, Grand Generalissimo, was 
born Feb. 13, 1832. His father is of Scotch descent, 
and possesses the shrewd, patient industry and ster- 
ling integrity of the typical Scotchman. His mother 
is of the English race, and a woman of excel- 
lent judgment and affectionate disposition. Until his 
majority the son continued with his parents in Phila- 
delphia, where he acquired such education as circum- 
stances and a busy life would permit, and at the same 
time served an apprenticeship as a carpenter and 
builder, and worked diligently at his vocation. In 
1862 he enlisted as a private in Co. I, 96th I. V. I.; 
was elected its Captam, and subsequently at an elec- 
tion by the rank and file of the entire regiment, he 
was chosen Major. In February, 1865, he was bre- 
vetted Colonel by President Lincoln " for gallantry," 
and soon thereafter promoted to the full rank of Col- 
onel, and in June following he was brevetted Brig. 
Gen. by President Johnson "for meritorious ser- 
vices." He was married in March, 1856, to Charlotte 
A. Gallaher, eldest daughter of James A. Gallaher. 
Five children have blessed their union, four of whom 
still survive— three sons and one daughter. Politi- 
cally, Gen. Smith has been, and is, in full sympathy 
with the principles of the'Republican party, and an 
active participant in State and national politics. He 
has filled many important positions and was elected 
State Treasurer in November last. In all Dlaces, and 
under all circumstances, he is loyal to truth, hon- 
or and right, justly valuing his own self respect and 
the deserved esteem of his fellow-men as infi- 
nitely more valuable than wealth, fame or position. 
Few men have more devoted friends than he. 

Lioyal Levi Munn, Grand Captain General, pro- 
prietor of the Freeport gas works, was born Sept. 1 
1829, at Madrid, St. Lawrence County, is. Y. He 
has been a resident of Freeport since 1846, 
and obtained his education at that place. He is 
a sterling business man, and has a reputation of which 
any man may be proud. Besides the position held by 
him in the Grand Commandery, he holds that of 
Grand Standard Bearer of the Grand Lodge of Illi- 
nois, and M. E. Sov. Prince G. M. of Freeport Council 
of Princes of Jerusalem. He has filled the offices of 
Grand Sov. of the Grand Imperial Council Knights R. 
C. of R. & C, Grand High Priest of Grand Royal Arch 
Chapter of Illinois, Eminent Commander of Freeport 
Commandery No. 7. His judgment is reliable and his 
fidelity to his engagements commendable. 

Henry Turner, Grand Senior Warden of cne 
Grand Commandery, is one of nature's noblemen. 
Modest and unassuming, he yet possesses the wisdom 
of men who claim to merit more than he. Born in 
London, Eng., Aug. 11. 1837, he emigrated with his 
parents to the State of Wisconsin in 1848; commenced 
the battle of life for himself in 1852. by coming to 
Chicago to earn a livelihood, and has resided in that 
city ever since. He has wrought nobly, and enjoys 
the confidence of all who know him. In business he 
is a merchant tailor and draper. He was raised a Ma- 
son in Kilwinning Lodge in 1858, and has held the 



offices of Sr. Warden of his Lodge, High Priest of Co- 
rinthian Chapter, and Eminent Commander of St. 
Bernard C. of K. T. He has filled each office with 
credit to himself and honor to the fraternity. 

James G. Elwood, Grand Junior Warden, is 
Mayor of the city of Joliet, and is recognized as one 
of the ablest city officials this thriving city of Illinois 
has ever had. He is a native Illinoisan, having been 
born at Lockport, Ills., May 6, 1839. He received a 
primary education in his native State, and pursued 
his studies at New Haven, Conn., and finally at Gene- 
va, Switzerland, and Berlin, Prussia. He is largely 
engaged in the development of landed interests in 
Illinois, and is a general real-estate agent. He has 
held the positions of High Priest of Joliet Chapter R. 
A. M. and Eminent Commander of Joliet Command- 
ery. His culture and ability have fitted him for the 
positions which he has held, and warrant any ad- 
vancement which can be given him at the hands of 
his brethren which he is willing to assume. 

John Witbeck, Grand Treasurer of the Grand 
Commandery, has been a resident of the City of Chi- 
cago since 1843, and is largely engaged in the busi- 
ness of a manufacturer and dealer in lumber. His 
business is extensive, and requires much capital. He 
was born in New York April 7, 1836, and received his 
education at Chaiiotteville, in his native State. He 
was elected to his present Masonic position this year, 
and formerly filled the position of Eminent Com- 
mander of Chicago Commandery with great credit 
and eclat. 

Gilbert W. Barnard, Grand Recorder of the 
Grand Commandery, and Grand Secretary of the 
Grand Chapter R. A. M., was born June 1, 1834, at 
Palmyra, Wayne County, N. Y. He has only a com- 
mon school education. His general occupation is that 
of a merchant. He has been a resident of the City of 
Chicago for thirtv years, and has been a Mason for 
fifteen years. He is affable, discreet, and a true friend. 
What more need be said of any man save that he is 
honest, and this may truthfully be said of our sub- 
ject. He has been High Priest of Corinthian Chapter 
R. A. M., and Eminent Commander of St. Bernard 
Commandery 

Haswell C. Clarke, Grand Standard Bearer of the 
Grand Commandery. was re-elected last October. He 
is a banker at Kankakee, and was born at Roxbury, 
Mass., Sept. 28, 1842. He received his education at 
the Latin school of his native place, and finally at 
Harvard College. He is a gentleman of culture, good 
business qualifications, and has many warm personal 
friends. He has held many prominent Masonic posi- 
tions, from Master of the Lodge to which he belongs 
to presiding officer of all the higher bodies, prior to 
the Grand Commandery of the State in which he 
holds the office before referred to. 

C. W. Dunning, M. D., Grand Sword Bearer of 
the Grand Commandery, is one of the very best phy- 
sicians and surgeons in the City of Cairo, and, in fact, 
in the southern portion of this State. He is perma- 
nent Secretary of the Southern Illinois Medical Asso- 
ciation. He was born at Auburn, N. Y., April 15, 
1828. He was educated at Gambier College, Ohio. He 
was Eminent Commander of Cairo Commandery for 
four successive terms. No man can stand higher than 
he in the estimation of those wbo know him, for all 
the sterling qualities which make up the sum total of 
true manhood. i, 

J. Li. White. M. D., Grand Warder, was born at 
Westminster, Mass., Dec. 5,1832, and received his 
education in his native town. He is a regular prac- 
ticing physician and surgeon, and stands deservedly 
high in his profession at Bloomington (where he re- 
sides) and elsewhere. To know the man is to regard 
him highly. He combines the qualities in himself 
which make the true physician and gentleman. Would 
that the world were full of such men. He held the 
position of President of the Illinois State Medical So- 
ciety in 1877. 

The Council of the three Commanderles stationed 
at Chicago: Apollo No. 1, K. T.— Norman T. Gassette, 
Eminent Commander; Amos Grannis, Generalissi- 
mo; Samuel M. Henderson, Captain General. 

Chicago, No. 19.— Alexander White, Eminent Com - 
mander; H. H.jPond, Generalissimo; A. J. Guilford, 
Captain General. 

St. Bernard, No. 35. — Cass F. Maurer, Eminent 
Commander; George M. Moulton, Generalissimo; J. B. 
Overmeyer, Captain General. 



166 



THE DONNELLEY, QASSETTE & LOYD 



Grand Chapter of Illinois Royal Arch Masons 
—Roster of Officers: Most Eminent Companion 
John D. Hamilton, of Chester, Grand High Priest: 
Most Eminent Companion Samuel W. Waddle, or 
Blooniington, Deputy Grand High Priest; Eminent 
Companion Silas O. Vaughan, of DeKalb, Grand 
King; Eminent Companion John P. Norvell, of Dan- 
ville, Grand Scribe; Eminent Companion Gilbert AV. 
Barnard, of Chicago, Grand Secretary; Eminent 
Companion Orlin H7 Miner, of Springfield, Grand 
Treasurer; Rev. and Eminent Companion William 
H. Scott, of Edwardsville, Grand Chaplain; Eminent 
Companion Samuel Shannon, of Mt. Carmel, Grand 
Captain of the Host; Eminent Companion William L. 
Orr, of Carrollton, Grand Principal Sojourner; Em- 
inent Companion John A. Ladd, of Sterling, Grand 
Royal Arch Captain; Eminent Companion John 
O'Neill, of Chicago, Grand Master of 3d Veil; Emi- 
nent Companion John F. Burrill, of Springfield, Grand 
Master of 2d Veil; Eminent Companion George W. 
Curtiss, of Urbana, Grand Master of 1st Veil; Emi- 
nent Companion John P. Ferns, of Chicago, Grand 
Steward; Eminent Companion Arnold R. Robinson, 
of Springfield, Grand Tyler. 

John D. Hamilton, High Priest, was born April 
30,1833, atBleecker. N. Y., and was educated in Illi- 
nois College at Jacksonville, III. He is an official of 
the Southern Illinois Penitentiary. He has held 
almost all the subordinate ( ffices in the Grand 
Chapter. 

Samuel W. Waddle, of Bloomington, 111., Dep- 
uty Grand High Priest, was born in the State of Ken- 
tucky Aug. 22, 1834. He is a merchant, and has filled 
all the elective offices in Wade Barney Lodge No. 512, 
Bloomington Chapter No. 26, and De Molay Com- 
mandery No. 24, of Bloomington. 

Silas O. Vaughan, of De Kalb, Grand King of 
the Grand Chapter, was born in Hanover, New 
Hampshire, June 6, 1821; received a common school 
education, and is a machinist. He has held succes- 
sively all the offices below King, and was High Priest 
of De Kalb Chapter ten years. 

John P. Norvell, of Danville, Grand Scribe, was 
born Nov. 7. 1839. in Trimble County, Kentucky; was 
educated at Milton, Ky., and is at present a lawver. 
He has held all the offices in the Grand Chapter below 
Scribe, except that of 2d Veil; was Master of Olive 
Branch Lodge from 1870 to '77; High Priest of 
Vermilion from 1872 to '77; was Grand Steward of 
the (i rand Lodge two years and Grand Pursuivant 
two years. 

Samuel Shannon, of Mt. Carmel, Grand Captain 
of the Host of the Grand Chapter, was born in Ml;. 
Carmel, Oct. Id, 1848, educated at McKendree College, 
111., and is a merchant. He has held the offices of 
Grand Master 1st Veil and Grand Principal Sojourner. 

Wm. L. Orr of Carrollton, Grand Principal 
Sojourner of the Grand Chapter, was born in Wash- 
ington, Pa., March 7, 1832, and was educated at 
Wheeling, West Virginia. He has held all the previ- 
ous offices in the Grand Chapter, and almost every 
office in the subordinate bodies of Masonry. 

John A. Ladd, of Sterling, Grand Royal Arch 
Captain of Grand Chapter, was born near Rochester, 
N. Y., in 1836. and graduated from the University of 
Ann Arbor, Mich.; is at present general agent of the 
"Champion Reaper Manufactory." Has held various 
offices in subordinate bodies of Masonry. 

Geo. W. Curtiss, of Urbana Grand Master of 
1st Veil, was born in Chicago, Jan. 27, 1849; educated 
at Champaign, 111.; is a banker. Besides the 
office he now holds he has held that of High Priest of 
Urbana Chapter, No. 80. 

Officers of the Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. 
Masons of the State of Illinois, 1878-79. 

M. W. Theodore T. Gurney, Grand Master, Chicago. 
R. W. William H. Scott, D. G. M., Edwardsville. 
R. W. Louis Zeigler, Senior Grand Warden. Chenoa. 
R. W. Daniel M. Browning, J. G. W., Benton. 
R. W. Orlin H. Miner, Grand Treasurer, Springfield. 
R. W. John F. Burrill, Grand Secretary, Springfield. 
R. W. and Rev. Geo. W. Martin, G. C, Prairie City. 
R. W. John R. Thomas, Grand Orator, Metropolis. 

W. Frank Hudson. Jr.. D. G. S., Springfield. 

W. John P. Norvell, Grand Pursuivant, Danville. 

W. Henry C. Cleveland. G. M., Rock Island. , 

W. Loyal L. Munn, G. S. B., Freeport. 

W. Samuel Rawson, Grand Sword Bearer, Troy. 



W. Alfred Sample, S. G. D., Paxton. 

W. Frank A. Halliday, J. G. D., Metropolis. 

W. A. M. Bennett, Grand Steward, Chicago. 

W. James Strong, Grand Steward, Pontiac. 

W. J. L. Wallar, Grand Steward, Fairfield. 

W. Gilbert R. Smith, Grand Steward, Harvard. 

Bro. John P. Ferns, Grand Tyler, Chicago. 
Theodore Tuthill Gurney, Grand Master of 
Illinois, is eminently fitted for the position which he 
now holds, judged by the application of every rule 
which can be applied to the conduct of a man and 
Mason. He is a man of liberal education, of good 
ability and legal acumen. He is profoundly learned 
in all the tenets of Masonry, and is conservative in 
counsel and judgment. He will not lead others Into 
difficulty, but will so conduct matters that the 
difficulties will be avoided. He is a natural leader, 
and his politic suavity puts everyone at ease. He 
possesses many positive characteristics, and is pro- 
nounced in his opinions when occasion requires. He 
is a Christian gentleman, and the purity of li is life 
reflects as much honor upon Masonry as Masonry 
has conferred upon him. He is peer with the best 
of our Masonic writers, a good father and an honest 
citizen. He was born at Ogdensburg. N. Y., Sept. 4, 
1820. He has filled the office of Grand Commander 
of Illinois and is a member of the Supreme Council 
33° A. A. S. R. M. for the Northern Masonic Jurisdic- 
tion of the United States. His regular occupation is 
that of a grain commission merchant. He has been 
an honored member of the Chicago Board of Trade 
for many years, and has maintained an unblemished 
reputation, notwithstanding the fact that he is 
thoroughly conversant with all the ins and outs of 
his business. 

Louis Zeigler, Grand Senior Warden, was born 
in Rhenish Bavaria., Germany, July 17, 1837, and 
was educated at Duex Pont, Bavaria. ' He was Master 
of his Lodge for twelve years, High Priest of his 
Chapter for five years, and D. D. G. Master for the 
Fifteenth District for four years. He is deservedly a 
very popular Mason, and will ever be found alert to 
subserve the best interests of Masonry. 

Daniel W. Browning, of Benton. Grand Junior 
Warden, was born October 11, 1846. in Benton, and 
received his education at the State University of In- 
diana. His profession is that of a lawyer. He was 
Worshipful Master of Benton Lodge five years; was 
District Deputy Grand Master of the Twenty-eighth 
Masonic District in 1875, and a member of the Com- 
mittee on Appeals and Grievances in the Grand Lodge 
fof 1876, '77 and '78, having been Chairman for the 
past two years. 

O. H. Miner, Springfield, Grand Treasurer, was 
born in Vermont, 1825. He served as Auditor for the 
State of Illinois four years. Has held various Ma- 
sonic positions, among which the following are the 
most prominent: Grand Secretary of the Grand 
Lodge, Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter. 
Grand Royal Arch Captain of Grand Chapter. Grand 
Puissant of Grand Council Royal and Select Masters. 
Rev. Geo. W. Martin, Prairie City, Grand 
Chaplain, was born in Portland, Maine. May 22, 1836, 
and Is a clergyman, having received his education at 
Portland Grammar Schools, Wesley an College and 
Concord Theological Seminary, N. H. 

Frank Hudson, Deputy Grand Secretary, was 
born in Ibernel, Hempsted, England, October 11, 
1837. He is a printer by trade, and has filled many 
responsible Masonic offices, notably those of Wor- 
shipful Master, Most Eminent High Priest, and Dep- 
uty District Grand Master of the Grand Lodge. 

Henry Clay Cleveland, Grand Marshal, was 
born at Woodstock, Windsor County, Vermont, Octo- 
ber 25, 1844, and was educated at Black Rivet- 
Academy, Ludlow, Vermont. He is a general fire in- 
surance agent at Rock Island. He was made a Mason 
in Iris Lodge, December, 1865. since which time he 
has been Worshipful Master for four years, High 
Priest ten years, and Eminent Commander of Evarts 
Commandery for six vears. That Mr. Cleveland should 
have held these positions for so many successive 
years is his best recommendation, because ordinarily 
it requires no ordinary man to avoid the antagonisms 
and jealousies of holding even Masonic offices con- 
secutively. 

Alfred Sample, of Paxton, Senior Grand Deacon, 
was born November 27, 1846, in the State of Ohio; 
educated at Eureka and Monmouth Colleges, Illinois; 
is professionally a lawyer, and is State's Attorney of 



ILLINOIS YE AM BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



167 



Paxton. Has been Junior Deacon twice previous to 
holding his present position. 

Frank A. Halliday. of Metropolis, Grand Junior 
Deacon, was born October 10. 1842, at St. Charles, 
Mo., and received his education In Texas. He is pro- 
fessionally a physician and surgeon. He has held 
various other Masonic offices besides the one he at 
present holds. 

Gilbert K. Smith, of Harvard, Grand Steward, 
■was born February 9, 1832, at Portageville, N. Y., 
and was educated in the common school. Is at pres- 
ent in the insurance business. Besides his present 
position, he has been Master of Blaney and St. An- 
drew's Lodges; Thrice Potent Grand Master of Van 
Rensselaer Lodge of Perfection; Commander-in- 
Chief of Occidental Sovereign Consistory; Recorder 
and Generalissimo of Apollo Commandery, and vari- 
ous others. 

John P. Ferns, of Chicago, Grand Tyler, was 
born in Glasgow, Scotland, May 1, 1815, and educated 
in the common school. He has been a resident of 
Chicago thirty-eight years; has been a Mason forty- 
two years, and held office in some Masonic body 
for thirty-nine years. He has held the present posi- 
tion in the Grand Lodge since 1864. 

Walter A. Stevens, District Deputy Grand Mas- 
ter for the First District, was born April 19, 1830, 
in Richmond, Ontario county, N. Y. His regular 
avocation is that of a dentist. He has held the office 
referred to above for four successive years, and is 
also Grand Master General of Ceremonies of the Su- 
preme Council 33° A. A. S. R., Northern M. J., U. S. 
He formerly held the several offices of Worshipful 
Master of Blair Lodge, High Priest of Chicago Chap- 
ter R. A. M., Eminent Commander of Apollo Com- 
mandery, and Deputy of the Supreme Council of 33° 
N. M. J. The doctor is an enthusiastic Mason, a 
true friend and a good citizen. 

Daniel J. Avery, District Deputy Grand Master 
for the Second District, is by profession an attorney- 
at-law, and was born at Brandon, Vermont, Decem- 
ber, 1836. He received an academic education at 
Waukegan, 111. He has held many Masonic offices, 
all of which he has filled honestly and with credit to 
himself and the bodies which have elected him. He 
has served several successive years in the position 
which he now holds, and has conducted all matters 
which came within the scope of his duties with dig- 
nity and ability. He performed the arduous duties 
of a member of the Masonic Board of Relief at Chi- 
cago for many years, and has won in all ways an en- 
viable reputation. 

John O'Neill, Deputy District Grand Master for 
the Third District, was born December 3, 1833, and 
was educated at Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland County, 
Pa. His regular avocation is that of a manufacturer. 
He held the several offices of Junior Warden, Senior 
Warden and Worshipful Master of Blair Lodge 
— the three collectively for four years. He 
has been Treasurer of the same Lodge for five 

?ears; Grand Lecturer of the Grand Lodge for 
our years; Excellent Scribe of Washington 
Chapter R. A. M. for one year; Most Excellent High 
Priest for two years; Illustrious Deputy Master of 
Siloam Council one year; Thrice Illustrious Mas- 
ter of Siloam Council one year; M. E. S. P. J. Mas- 
ter of Chicago Council Prin ces of Jerusalem five years ; 
Thrice Illustrious Grand Master of Van Rensselaer 
Grand Lodge of Perfection one year; Grand Minis- 
ter of State of Oriental Consistory three years; Second 
Lieutenant of Oriental Consistory three years. Mr. 
O'Neill is a generous-hearted Mason. No one will 
respond more readily to relieve a distressed brother 
Mason than he. Constantly alert, his work speaks 
for itself. Not one, but many, would attest the 
manly qualities and substantial assistance rendered 
by this gentleman should occasion require. He has 
very many friends, and deservedly so ; and wei e it not 
for idiosyncrasies of character, which many of us 
are heir to— the outgrowth of a positive, impulsive 
nature— the name of John O'Neill would never be 
mentioned but with praise. He has been Masonry's 
faithful servant, and is entitled to many encomiums. 
Yellow Fever Fund. 
Dr. Joseph Robbins, Grand" Master:— M. W. Bro.— 
The undersigned, Grand Treasurer, respectfully re- 
ports receipt of moneys contributed by Illinois lodges 
and brethren for the relief of Masonic sufferers from 
yellow fever, and disbursements of the same, as fol- 
lows: 



Receipts. 





j 




^ 




^j 


6 


a 
< 


6 


a 


6 


a 
< 


4 


$ 36.25 


235 


$ 10.00 


482 


$ 15.00 


8 


10.50 


238 


10.00 


488 


10.00 


14 


30.00 


249 


20.00 


490 


10.00 


ie 


25. 0G 


254 


15.00 


500 


40.00 


19 


44.25 


255 


5.00 


501 


20.00 


27 


50.00 


257 


10.00 


503 


10.00 


31 


25.00 


262 


5.00 


506 


10.00 


34 


28.00 


266 


10.00 


516 


10.00 


37 


10.00 


270 


30.00 


517 


25.00 


39 


10.00 


273 


117.00 


518 


25.85 


44 


28.50 


285 


50.00 


520 


25.00 


49 


25.00 


288 


10.00 


525 


2.00 


56 


40.00 


299 


5.00 


526 


171.75 


57 


49.75 


300 


14.40 


532 


5.00 


58 


36.00 


302 


10.00 


538 


25.00 


61 


17.75 


303 


14.00 


540 


10.00 


67 


40.00 


305 


57.75 


544 


10.00 


71 


25.00 


307 


25.00 


545 


5.00 


75 


8.12 


312 


32.00 


548 


15.00 


80 


10.00 


314 


10.00 


556 


20.00 


84 


32.20 


316 


5.00 


560 


10.00 


90 


25.00 


320 


20. U0 


565 


10.00 


95 


25.00 


322 


10.00 


573 


18.25 


98 


10.00 


330 


4.50 


576 


50.00 


100 


15.00 


336 


6.00 


584 


10.00 


105 


25.00 


337 


2500 


585 


10.00 


109 


29.25 


342 


20.00 


588 


10.00 


112 


25.00 


347 


10.00 


595 


5.00 


113 


30.50 


349 


5.00 


596 


32.00 


116 


20.00 


354 


25.00 


603 


10.00 


119 


10.00 


363 


6.50 


612 


40.00 


127 


20.00 


365 


41.00 


616 


5.00 


133 


15.00 


368 


10.00 


617 


5.00 


134 


50.50 


373 


10.00 


631 


10.00 


135 


5.00 


379 


3.00 


632 


20.00 


147 


10.00 


387 


5.00 


635 


10.00 


148 


5.00 


388 


5.00 


636 


6.00 


151 


24.75 


391 


5.50 


641 


5.00 


153 


7.50 


393 


27.00 


645 


33.00 


156 


10.00 


397 


5.00 


650 


5.00 


157 


25.00 


398 


25.00 


653 


10.00 


159 


50.00 


399 


24.50 


673 


15.00 


161 


18.50 


403 


23.75 


675 


20.00 


162 


12.00 


406 


10.00 


678 


10.75 


165 


10.00 


415 


38.25 


684 


5.00 


169 


5.00 


417 


5.00 


704 


50.00 


171 


20.50 


424 


30.00 


708 


20.00 


176 


179.75 


429 


20.00 


712 


51.00 


193 


4.00 


431 


15.00 


716 


25.00 


195 


52.25 


432 


25.00 


724 


17.10 


196 


23.85 


433 


10.00 


725 


23.10 


199 


10.00 


441 


5.00 


732 


10.00 


203 


5.00 


445 


50.00 


734 


75.15 


208 


20.00 


448 


5.00 


740 


40.00 


210 


23.50 


449 


10.00 


747 


8.00 


212 


10.00 


454 


10.00 


752 


17.50 


214 


15.00 


464 


5.00 


754 


10.00 


223 


10.00 


474 


25.00 


755 


14.25 


229 


10.00 


480 


10.00 


42) 
175 5 


146.50 


233 


9.85 


481 


40.00 



Contributed by Lodges '. $3,886. 37 

,r Brethren of Danville 133.40 

" H. B. Plant, of Lodge No. 8 10.00 
" Wives and daughters of Ma- 
sons at Onarga 2025 

Total contributions received to Sept. 28th $4,050.02 

Disbursements. 

Remitted Grand Master of Miss., Sep. 11.. . $ 500.00 

Grand Master of Miss., Sep. 13.... 500. 00 

" Secretary of Miss., Sep. 19 40.00 

" 20 500.00 

" " '* 26 500.00 

" " " 28 300.00 

" Tenn., " 17 1,000.00 

" " " 20 500.00 

* 28 150.00 

W. Master of Lodge at Hickman, Ky., Sep- 
tember 17 12 . 00 



$4,002.00 



Balance In hand $ 48.02 



168 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



The following arr ounts have been reported to me as 
contributed and forwarded by Lodges through other 
channels, viz. : 

By Lodge, No. 50, $25.00; No. 89, $20.00; No. 131. 
$25.00; No. 201. $107.10; No. 321, $107.50; No. 333, 
$39.50; No. 377. $30.00; No. 418. $10.00; No. 583. 
$25.00; Lodges at Jacksonville. $225.00; Lodges at 
Chicago, $l,350-making in all $1,964. 10, which added 
to the amount received; by me aggregates $6,014.12- 
Fraternally Submitted, 

Orlin H. Miner, Grand Treasurer. 
Statement of Moneys Received and Disbursed 
since the meeting of the Grand Lodge 









. 






o 
8 


s 
< 


o 


a 
< 


o 


a 
< 


4 


$ 2.50 


295 


$ 3.00 


551 


$ 5.00 


9 


35.00 


297 


10.00 


555 


10.90 


81 


10.00 


362 


9.75 


583 


25.00 


86 


5.00 


384 


10.00 


634 


10.00 


137 


2 60 


393 


10.00 


672 


5.00 


143 


63.30 


412 


10.00 


677 


10.00 


152 


20.00 


439 


10.00 


744 


5.00 


159 


10.75 


479 


20.00 


756 


9.00 


172 


5.00 


495 


15.00 






188 


10.00 


496 


8.00 






192 


24.25 


534 


6.00 







196. 


1.40 


535 


10 00 




$391.45 




Balance f r*o 






48.02 




•♦ 












$439.47 



Remitted J. L. Power, Grand Secretary of Grand 
Lodge of Mississippi, $439.47. 

O. H. Miner, Grand Treasurer. 
Yellow Fever Fund Collected and Disbursed 
by the Chicago Masonic Committee. 

The total amount received from— 

Lodges A. F. & A. M $1,059.75 

Chapters JR. A. M 200.00 

Commanderies K. T 137-00 

Bodies. A. A. Scottish Rite 100.00 

Individual Masons 237.00 



Grand Total $1,733.75 

Forwarded to Grand Master and Grand Sec- 
retary of Mississippi $1,030.27 

Forwarded to GrandMaster and Grand Sec- 
retary of Tennessee 700 . 00 

Postage on letters and this report 3.48 



$1,733.75 
Jackson, Miss., November l, 1878. 
Received to date from the Lodges and Brethren of 
the City of Chicago, 111., by the hand of Dewitt C. Cre- 
gier, the sum of one thousand and thirty dollars and 
twenty-seven cents. John L. Power, 

$1,030.27. Grand Secretary Grand Lodge, Miss. 
Nashvile, Tenn., November 1, 1878. 
Received to date from the Lodges and Brethren of 
the City of Chicago, 111., by the hand of Dewitt C. Cre- 
gier, the sum of seven hundred dollars. 
$700.00. John Frizzell, 

Grand Secretary Grand Lodge, Tenn. 
Received for. postage on letters and this report, the 
sum of three dollars and forty- eight cents. 
$3.48. Dewitt C. Cregier, 

Sec'y Special Masonic Relief Com. of Chicago. 
The undersigned would fraternally request that this 
report be read at the meeting of the several Masonic 
bodies to which it is addressed, all of which is frater- 
nally submitted : 

Theodore T. Gurnet, G. M., Chairman ) 
John O'Neill, D. D. G. M., Treasurer, SCom. 
Dewitt C. Cregier, P. G. M., Secretary, ) 
Roster of Officers Fleeted at the Annual Ses- 
sion of the Grand Encampment of the Inde- 
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. 

Held at Springfield, Nov. 19. 1878. 
M. W. G. Patriarch, W. H. Crocker, Evanston. 

M. E. G. High Priest, W. F. Carlin, Jerseyville. 

R. W. Grand Sen. Warden, S. J. Ross, Duquoin. 
R W. G. Scribe and Treas. J. C. Smith, Chicago. 
R. W. G. Jun. Warden, M. Piggott, Quincy, 

R. W.G. Reps. toG.L.U.S. W ^; l^^gjft 
W. G. Sentinel, John Frith, Kankakee. 

W G. Outside Sentinel, A. R Pugh, Murphysboro. 
W. G. Marshal, B. Gurtisen, Sterling. 



Statistics of Subordinate Lodges. 
The report to the Grand Lodges of the United States 

for the year ending Dec. 31, 1877, is as follows: 

Number of members per last re- 
port 26,812 

Initiated during the year 2,612 

Admitted by card 727 

Reinstated 611 

Total of items of gain 3,950 

Total ... 30,762 

Withdrawn by card 979 

Suspended and dropped 3,335 

Expelled 151 

Deceased 255 

Total of items of loss 4,720 

In membership Dec. 31, 1877.... 26,042 

Rejections 334 

Number of working lodges 583 

Total revenue of lodges $215,506.21 

relief. 

Brothers relieved 2,389 

Number of weeks' benefits paid 

(as reported) 6,749 

Widowed families relieved 326 

Paid for relief of brothers $ 32,507.69 

Paid for relief of widowed fam- 
ilies 5,629.88 

Paid for education of orphans ... 261.75 

Paid for burying the dead 8,150.42 

Paid for special relief 4,972.22 

Total $ 51,521.96 

General Fund. 

A. S. Barry, Grand Treasurer, debtor to the Right 
Worthy Grand Lodge of Illinois, I. O. O. F. : 
Oct. 9, 1877, balance as per Finance Com- 
mittee $15,749.71 

Jan. 19, 1878, received of Grand 

Secretary $ 789.97 

Jan. 25, 1878, received of Grand 

Secretary 5,131.45 

Feb. 6, 1878, received of Grand 

Secretary 616.34 

April 18, 1878, received of Grand 

Secretary 1,153.70 

July 16, 1878, received of Grand 

Secretary 5,739 26 

Aug. 12, 1878, received of Grand 

Secretary 3,045. 95 

Oct. 31, 1878, received of Grand 

Secretary 2,249.23 

18.725.85 

$34,475.56 
A. S. Barry, Grand Treasurer, creditor to 
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Illinois, 
I.O.OTF.: 
Oct. 12, 1877, by mileage and per 

diem orders, sessions of 1877.. $12,098.45 
Oct. 19. 1878, by orders No. 420 

to 456, inclusive 6.560.65 

18,749.10 

Balance $15,726.46 

The next annual session will beheld Nov. 19, 1879' 
at Galesburg. 

Rebekah-Desrree Lodsres. 

The report of this department to the Grand Lodge 
of the United States, for the year ending Dec. 31. 
1877. is as follows: 

Number of Lodges reporting 45. 
Members per last report— brothers, 1,054; 

sisters, 966 2,020 

Admitted during the year— brothers, 220; 

sisters, 222 442 

2,462 
Withdrawn— brothers, 18; sisters, 10.... 28 

Dropped— brothers. 206; sisters, 184 390 

Expelled— brothers, 1 ; sisters, 1 

Deceased— brothers, 9 ; sisters, 10 19 438 

Now in membership— brothers, 1,040; sis- 
ters, 984 2,024 

Degree conferred on— brothers, 91 ; wives, 
89; widows, 2 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



169 



Relieved— brothers, 8; sisters, 43; widowed 

families, 0; orphans, 0... 

Ainountof Receipts $ 1,757.16 

Amount paid for expenses 893.52 

Amount paid for relief 451.90 

Amountof assets 2.987.64 

Special Belief Fund. 

A. S. -Barry, Grand Treasurer, debtor to the Special 
Relief Fund of the Grand Lodge of lllinois.I. O. O. F,: 
Oct. 9. 1877, to balance on hand, as per re- 
port $ 1,103.67 

Oct. 9, 1878, to interest received on $1,000 

bond 60.00 

Nov. 6, 1878, amount received under call of 
the Grand Master for the yellow-fever 
sufferers, as per detailed statement an- 
nexed 6,140.02 

$7,303.69 

A. S. Barry, Grand Treasurer, creditor to the special 
fund of the Grand Lodge of Illinois, I. O. O. F.: 
Sept. 3, 1878, by order of Relief 

Committee $ 500.00 

Sept. 4. 1878, by order of Relief 

Committee 300.00 

Sept. 12. 1878, by order of Relief 

Committee 1,500.00 

Sept. 21, 1878, by order of Relief 

Committee 500.00 

Oct. 28, 1878, by order of relief 

Committee , 1,000.00 

By expense of postal cards.print- 

mg, postage, and discounts on 

drafts 11.45 

By bill for printing this report. . 9.00 

$ 3,820.45 

Balance $ 3,483.24 

The following figures demonstrate that Illinois pays 
more money into the treasury of the United States 
Grand Lodge than any other State. 

Average No. Average Paid for 

of lodges. memb'ship. supplies. 

Illinois 525 25,617 $8,768.74 

Ohio 583 44,215 8,658.74 

Pennsylvania.... 803 92,806 8,392.56 

New York 408 38,459 7,335.37 

Indiana 482 25,240 6,964.13 

ROSTER OF THE GRAND LODGE OF ILL- 
INOIS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. 

Eugene C. Race, No. 4, Chicago, Past Grand Chancel- 
lor; William A. Schmitt, No. 44, Quincy, Grand Chan- 
cellor; Geo. \V. Herdman, No. 65, Jersey ville, 
Grand Vice Chancellor; Nathaniel C. Nason, No. 
47, Peoria. Grand Prelate; John J. Healy, No. 
6, Chicago, Grand Master of Exchequer; Henry 
P. Caldwell. No. 4. Chicago, Grand Keeper of Records 
and Seal; Geo. C. Ridgeway, No. 52, Olney, Grand 
Master-at-Arms; Wm. R. McCormick, No. 18. Quincy, 
Grand Inner Guard; Alonzo J. Wemple, No. 73, Ur- 
bana, Grand Outer Guard. 

Supreme Representatives.— Past Grand Chan- 
cellor David J. Lyon, No. 6, Chicago; Past Grand 
Chancellor Samuel J. Willett, No. 14, Springfield. 

Past Grand Chancellors.— Fred Buchman, No. 
2; David Augustus Casbman, No. 79; John J. Healy, 
No. 6; Hylaud W. Rice. No. 14; Henry S. Herr, No. 
10; David J. Lyon, No. 6; Samuel J. Willett, No. 14; 
Fred Frosch, No. 2; William Dames Kennedy, No. 79; 
Thomas W. Deering, No. 79; Eugene C. Race, No. 4. 

Grand Lodge Trustees.— Past Grand Chancellor 



John J. Healy, No. 6. Chicago; Past Grand Chancellor 
William D. Kennedy. No. 79, Chicago; Past Chan- 
cellor Mark Pollock, No. 32, Chicago. 

District Deputy Grand Chancellors. 1878- 
1879. — District of Bureau— P. C, I. O. Brokaw, 
No. 19, Princeton; Champaign— G. O. G., A. J. Wem- 
ple, No. 73, Urbana; Cook-P. G. C, Wm. D. Kennedy, 
No. 79, Chicago; Christian— P. C, Theodore P. Bax- 
ter, No. 64, Taylorville; Clark— P. C, J. W. Wilkin, 
No. 67, Marshall; Coles— P. C, George W. Clark, No. 

46, Mattoon; De Witt— P. C, Frank M. Burroughs. 
No. 25. Clinton; Douglas-P. C, J. H. Finney, No. 
76, Newman; Edgar — P. C, Joseph E. Dyas, No. 
57, Paris; Fulton— P. C, A. M. Tanguarv, No. 54, 
Canton; Greene — P. O, Joseph J. Field, No. 75, 
Breese; Hancock — P. C, Adam S. Carper, No. 56, 
Dallas City; Jersey— G. V. C, Geo. W. Herdman, No. 
65, Jerseyville; Jo Daviess— P. C, Frank LeBren, No. 
62, Galena; La Salle— P. C, A. J. Williamson, No. 70, 
Ottawa; Logan— P. C, Addison M. Hahn, No. 45, 
Lincoln; Macon— P. C, C. M. Durfee, No. 17, Decatur; 
Madison— P. C, William A. Haskell, No. 68. Alton; 
Marion— P. G. P., J. V. Swarthout, No. 26. Centralia; 
Menard— P. C, Theodric C. Bennett, No. 69, Peters- 
burg; Montgomery — P. C, E<l. C. Thorp, No. 66, 
Litchfield; McLean— P. C, John Roberts, No. 10, 
Bloomington; Peoria— G. P., Nathaniel C. Nason, No. 

47, Peoria; Richland— G. M. at A., G. C. Ridgeway, 
No. 52, Olney; Sangamon— P. G. C, Samuel J. Wil- 
lett, No. 14. Springfield; Scott^-P. C, George H. 
Palmer, No. 48, Winchester; Shelby— P. C, Amos H. 
Messer, No. 77, Windsor; St. Clair— P. C, James A. 
Kerr, No. 49, Belleville; Whiteside — P. C, C. L. 
Sheldon, No. 63, Sterling; Will— P. C, Fred. M. Houck, 
No. 39, Joliet; Winnebago— P. C, A. S. Atchley, No. 
31, Rockford. 

German Lodges.— Deputy at Large— P. C, Nathan 
M. Plotke, No. 2, Chicago; District of Cook— P. C, 
JohnC. Goepfert, No. 8, Chicago; District of St. Clair 
—P. C, Fred Kretschmer, No. 71, Belleville. 

Scandinavian Lodges.— Deputy at Large— P. C, 
Albert M. Michelson, No. 4, Chicago.' 

COMMITTEES, 1878-1879. 

Law and Supervision. — William D. Kennedy, 
No. 79; Fred. Frosch, No. 2; Albert B. Holmes, No. 
10. 

Appeals and Grievances.— George W. Perrigo, 
No. 62; Carl F. Herrmann, No. 8; Albert Demaree, 
No. 18; Hugh E. Bayle, No. 72; L. Schreiber, No. 41. 

Finance and Mileage. —Joseph D. Roper, No. 14; 
H. A. Phillips, No. 3; George W. Ware, No. 65. 

Returns and Credentials.— George C. Somers, 
No. 4; Fred. Buchman, No. 2; John H. Freeman, No. 
14. 

State of the Order.— David A. Cashman, No. 79; 
Seth S. Hobart, No. 68; J. S. Culver, No. 64. 

Foreign Correspondence.— Thomas W. Deer- 
ing, No. 79; Henry R. Corley, No. 44; Frank M. Bur- 
roughs, No. 25. 

Dispensations and Charters.— Fred. M. Houck, 
No. 39; Fred. Kretschmer, No. 71; Mark Pollock, 
No. 32. 

Printing and Supplies.— William A. Schmitt, 
G. C. ; John J. Healy, G. M. of E. ; Henry P. Caldwell, 
G. K. of R. and S. 

Special Committee on Affairs of H. C. 
Berry.— Fred. Frosch, No. 2; W. D. Kennedy, No. 79; 
H. P. Caldwell, No. 4. 

Special Committee on Endowment Rank. 
—Carl F. Herrmann, No. 8; Joseph D. Roper, No. 14; 
George W. Clark, No. 46. 

Next session to be held at Bloomington, third 
Tuesday in October, 1879. 



The United States Government. 



Executive, Cabinet, Army, Navy, and Many Vital Statistics. 



EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 

President of the United States — RUTHER- 
FORD B. HAYES, Executive Mansion. Salary, 
$50,000. 

Private Secretary.— W. K. Rogers, 1749 F Street 
(601 Eighteenth street). Salary, $3,500. 



Assistant Private Secretary.— O. L. Pruden, 31T 
Eleventh Street, S. W. Salary, $2,500. 

Executive Clerks.— William H. Crook, 421 New 
York Avenue, S. W. Salary, $2,300. Charles L. Chap- 
man. 122 Dunbarton Street, Georgetown. Salary, 
$2,300. 

Duties of the President— The Executvv e power 



170 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



shall be vested In the President of the United States 
of America. He shall hold his office during the term 
of four years. Before he enters on the execution of 
his office he shall take the following oath or affirma- 
tion: 

I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faith- 
fully execute the office of President of the United 
States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, 
protect and defend the Constitution of the United 
States. 

The President shall he Commander-in Chief of 
the Army and Navy of the United States, and the 
militia of the several States, when called into the 
actual service of the United States. He shall have 
power to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses 
against the United States, except in cases of impeach- 
ment. He shall have power by and with the ad- 
vice and consent of the Senate to make treaties, 
provided two- thirds of the Senators present concur; 
and he shall nominate, and, by and with the advice 
and consent of the Senate, shall appoint Ambassa- 
dors, other public ministers and Consuls, Judges of 
the Supreme Court, and all other officers of the United 
States, whose appointments are not herein otherwise 
provided for, and which shall be established by law. 
But the Congress may, by law, vest the appointment 
of such inferior officers as they shall think proper in 
the President alone, in the courts of law. or in the 
heads of departments. The President snail have 
power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during 
the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions, 
which shall expire at the end of their next session. 
He shall, from time to time, give to the Congress in- 
formation of the state of the Union, and recommend 
to their consideration such measures as he shall 
judge necessary and expedient. He may, on extra- 
ordinary occasions, convene both Houses, or either 
of them, and in case of disagreement between them, 
with respect to the time of adjournment, he may ad- 
journ them to such time as he shall think proper. He 
shall receive Ambassadors and other public minis- 
ters. He shall take care that the laws be faithfully 
executed; and shall commission all officers of the 
United States. 

Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United 
States, was born in Delaware, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1822. He 

Graduated from Kenyon College, Ohio, and the Dane 
aw School, Harvard University, Cambridge. He is 
by profession a lawyer; was City Solicitor of Cincin- 
nati, Ohio in 1857, serving one and a half terms. 
Served as a member of Congress from the Second 
Ohio District, a term and a half, when he resigned. 
He was Governor of Ohio two and a half terms, and 
resigned to accept the Presidency of the United 
States. 

Vice President.-WILI.TAM A. WHEELER, 
Malone, N. Y. Salary, $8,000. 

The Vice President is chosen in the same manner 
as the President, and is President of the Senate, and 
has the casting vote therein. In case of tiie removal of 
the President from office, or of his death, resignation, 
or inability to discharge the powers and duties of said 
office, the same shall devolve on the Vice President; 
and Congress may, by law, provide for the case of 
removal, death, resignation, or inability, both of the 
President and Vice President, declaring what officer 
shall then act as President; and such officer shall act 
accordingly, until the disability be removed or a Pres- 
ident shall be elected. 

William - A. Wheeler, Vice President of the 
United States, was born at Malone, N. Y., June 30, 
1819, where he was educated at Franklin Academy; 
is a lawyer by profession, and was elected Vice Pres- 
ident November, 1876. 

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 

Secretary of State.— William M. Evarts, 1507 K 
.Street. N. W. Salary, $8,000. 

Assistant Secretary.— Frederick W. Seward, 1021 
Connecticut Avenue. Salary, $3,500. 

Second Assistant Secretary.— William Hunter, 70 
First Street, Georgetown. Salary, $3,500. 

Chief Clerk.— Sevellon A. Brown, 1205 M Street, 
Salary. $2,500. 

Chief of the Bureau of Archives and Indexes.— John 
H. Haswell, 1219 O Street. Salary. $2,100. 

Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau.— Charles Payson, 
1439 hi Street, Salary. $2,100. 

Chief of the Consular Bureau.— Arthur B. Wood, 
.1205 M Street. Salary, $2,100. 



Chief of the Bureau of Accounts.— Robert C. Morgan, 
1500 F Street. Salary. $2,100. 

Chief of the Bureau of Bolls and Library.— Ferdinand 
Jefferson, 1118 Eleventh Street. Salary, $2,100. 

The Secretary of State is charged under the direc- 
tion of the President, with the duties appertaining to 
correspondence with the public ministers and consuls 
of the United States, and with the representatives of 
foreign powers accredited to the United States; and 
to negotiations of whatever character relating to the 
foreign affairs of the United States. He is also the 
medium of correspondence between the President 
and the chief executive of the several States of the 
United States; he has the custody of the great seal of 
the United States, and countersigns and affixes such 
seal to all executive proclamations, to various com- 
missions, and to warrants for pardon, and the 
extradition of fugitives from justice. He is regarded 
as the first in rank among the members of the Cabi- 
net. He is also the custodian of the treaties made 
with foreign States, and of the laws of the United 
States. He grants and issues passports, and exequa- 
tors to foreign consuls in the United States are issued 
through his office. He publishes the laws and resolu- 
tions of Congress, amendments to the Constitution, 
and proclamations declaring the admission of new 
States into the Union. He is also charged with certain 
annual reports to Congress relating to commercial 
information received from diplomatic and consular 
officers of the United States. 

William M. Evarts, Secretarv of State of the 
United States, was born Feb. 6, 1818, in Boston, 
Mass. He is a graduate of Yale College and Harvard 
Law School, and is an eminent and successful lawyer. 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 

Secretary of the Treasury— J ohn Sherman, 323 
K Street, N.W. Salary $8,000. 

Assistant Secretary.— John B. Hawley, 808 Twelfth 
Street, N. W. Salary $4,500. 

Assistant Secretary .—Henry F. French, 137 East 
Capitol Street. Salary $4,500. 

Chief Clerk.— J. K. Upton, 1534 I Street, N. W. 
Salary $2,700. 

Appointment Division, Chief.— Thomas C. H. Smith, 
2027 G Street. N. W. Salary $2,500. 

Private Secretary to Secretary of the Treasury.— E. 
J. Babcock, 21201 Street. Salary $2,000. 

Supervising Architect.— James G. Hill, Mass. Salary 
$4,500. 

Superintendent United States Coast Survey.— C. E. 
Patterson. Salary $6,000. 

Treasurer of the United States.— James Gilfillan, 
Salary $6,000. 

The Secretary of the Treasury has charge of the 
national finances. He digests and prepares plans for 
the improvement and management of the revenue 
and support of the public credit ; he superintends the 
collection of the revenue, and prescribes the forms of 
keeping and rendering all public accounts, and mak- 
ing returns. 

WAR DEPARTMENT. 

Secretary of War.— George W. MoCrary, 1215 K 
Street, N. W. Salary $8,000. 

Chief Clerk— H. T. Crosby, 2013 G Street. Salary 
$2,500. 

Disbursing Clerk.— E. M. Lawton, 1143 Twenty- 
fourth Street, N. W. Salary $2,000. 

Correspondence Division, Chief.— John Tweedale, 
901 R Street, N. W. Salary $2,000. 

Becord Division, Chief— Samuel Hodgkins, 342 
Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. Salary $2,000. 

The Secretary of War performs such duties as the 
President of the United States, who is Commander- 
in-Chief, may enjoin upon him, concerning the 
military service, and has the superintendence of the 
purchase of army supplies, transportation, etc. 

George W. McCrary, Secretary of War of the 
United States, was born in Vanderburgh County, Indi- 
ana. Aug. 29, 1835. He received his education In the 
public school, and is by profession a lawyer. He was 
a member of the Iowa House of Representatives in 
1858, and a member of the Iowa Senate four years 
from 1861; was also a member of Congress from the 
First Iowa District from 1869 to 1877, at which time 
he was appointed Secretary of War. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



171 



NAVY DEPARTMENT. 

Secretary of the Navy.—R. W. Thompson. Salary 
$8,000. 

Chief Clerk.— John W. Hogg. Salary $2,500. 

Disbursiiig Clerk.— F. H. Stickney. Salary $2,000. 

The Secretary of the Navy performs such duties as 
the President of the United States, who Is Com- 
mander-in-Chief, may assign him, and has the 
general superintendence of construction, manning, 
armament, equipment, and employment of vessels of 
war. 

The Chief Clerk has general charge of the records 
and correspondence of the Secretary's office. 

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 

Secretary of the Interior.— Carl Schurz, 1719 H 
Street. N. W. Salary $8,000. 

Assistant Secretary.— Alonzo Bell, 1225 N Street, N. 
W. Salary $3,500. 

Chief Clerk and Superintendent— Georze M. Lock- 
wood, 1329 F Street, N. W. Salary $2,500. 

Disbursing Clerk.— R. Joseph, 1102 Thirteenth 
Street, N. W. Salary $2,000. 

Superintendent of Documents.— J ohn G. Ames, 903 
Sixteenth Street, N. W. Salary $2,500. 

Appointment Division, Chief.— John Stiles, 734 
Twelfth Street, N. W. Salary $2,000. 

Land and Railroad Division, Chief.— Z. B. Sturgus, 
930 I Street. N. W. Salary $2,000. 

Pension and Miscellaneous Division, Chief.— George 
Ewing, 429 Ninth Street, N. W. Salary $2,000. 

Indian Division, Chief.— Thomas Mitchell, 620 
Eleventh Street, N. W. Salary $2,000. 

The Secretary of the Interior is charged with the 
supervision of public business relating to patents for 
inventions; pensions and bounty-lands; the public 
lands, including mines; the Indians; education; the 
census, when directed by law; the custody and dis- 
tribution of public documents; and certain hospitals 
and eleemosynary institutions in the District of 
Columbia. He also exercises certain powers and 
duties in relation to the .Territories of the United 
States. 

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. 

Postmaster-General.— David M. Key, Ebbitt 
House. Salary $8,000. 

Chief Clerk.— W. A. Knapp, 926 New York Avenue. 
Salary $2,200. 

Private Secretary.— T. B. Kirby, 717 Fourteenth 
Street. 

First Assistant Postmaster- General.— James N. 
Tyner, Ebbitt House. Salary $3,500. 

Chief Clerk— James H. Marr.Sr., 1319 Eighth Street, 
N. W. Salary $2,000. 

Second Assistant Postmaster-General.— Thomas J. 
Brady, 617 Nineteenth Street, N. W. Salary $3,500. 

Chief Clerk— John L. French, 36 I Street, N. W. 
Salary $2,000. 

Third Assistant Postmaster- General.— Abraham D. 
Hazen, 616 G Street, S. W. Salary $3,500. 

Chief Clerk.— William M. Morton, 716 Thirteenth 
Street, N. W. Salary $2,000. 

Superintendent.— Joseph H. Blackfan, 1130 Twelfth 
Street, N. W. Salary $3,000. 

Chief Clerk.— James S. Crawford, 1423 Fifth street, 
N.W. Salary $1,800. 

The Postmaster-General has the direction and 
management of the Postoffice Department. He ap- 
points all officers and employes of the Department, 
except the three Assistants Postmaster-General, who 
are appointed by the President, by and with the 
advice and consent of the Senate. 

David M. Key, Postmaster-General of the United 
States, was born Jan. 27, 1824, in Green County, 
Tennessee, where he was also educated at Hiwassee 
College. He is professionally a lawyer. Has held 
the position of Chancellor in his State, and was ap- 
pointed Postmaster-General at the beginning of 
Hayes' administration. 

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. 

Attorney- General.— Charles Devens, 826 Four- 
teenth Street. Salary $8,000. 

Solicitor- General.— Samuel F. Phillips, 1119 K 
Street. Salary $7,000. 

Assistant Attorney- General.— Edwin B. Smith, 601 
Thirteenth Street. Salary $5,000. 

Assistant Attorney -General.— Thomas Simons, 1409 
L Street. Salary $5,000. 



Assistant Alt. Gen., Dep. of the Interior.— Edgar M. 
Marble, 125 Maryland Avenue. Salary $5,000. 

Assistant Att. Gen., Postoffl.ee Dep.— A. A. Freeman, 
Park Street, Mount Pleasant. Salary $4,000. 

Solicitor of Internal Revenue, Treasury Dep.— Chas. 
Chesley, 1015 K Street. Salary $4,500. 

Naval Solicitor^? avy Department— John A. Bolles, 
929 G Street, N. W. Salary $3,500. 

Examiner of Claims, State Department— Henry 
O'Connor, 1213 O Street, N. W. Salary $3,500. 

Chief Clerk.— Aaron R. Dutton, 1412 G Street, N. W. 
Salary $2,200. 

Law Clerk and Examiner of Titles.— A. J. Bentley, 
1116 Ninth Street. Salary $2,700. 

Solicitor of the Treasury, Treasury Department- 
Kenneth Rayner, 715 Fifteenth Street, N. \V. Salary 
$4,500. 

Assistant Solicitor.— Joseph H. Robinson, 1317 
Thirteenth Street, N. W. Salary $3,000. 

C7iief Clerk.— Webster ,Elmes, 1738 F Street. Salary 
$2,000. 

The Attorney-General is the head of the Depart- 
ment of Justice, and the chief law-officer of the 
Government. 

The Solicitor-General assists the Attorney-General 
in the performance of his general duties, and by 
special provision of law in tlie case of a vacancy in 
the office of Attorney-General, or in his absence, 
exercises all these duties. 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 

Commissioner of Agriculture.— William G. Lb 
Duo, 1328 Corcoran Street. Salary $3,000. 

Chief Clerk.— E. A. Carman, 1235 Eleventh Street, 
N. W. Salary $1,900. 

Disbursing Clerk.— B. F. Fuller, 506 Maryland Ave- 
nue, S. W. Salary $1,600. 

Statistician.— J. R. Dodge, 1228 N Street, N. W. Sal- 
ary $1,900. 

Entomologist — Townend Glover, 611 Twelfth 
Street, N. W. Salary $1,900. 

Botanist— Dr. George Vasey, 301 Eleventh Street, 
S. W. Salary $1,800. 

Chemist— Peter Collier, 1423 S Street, N. W. Salary 
$1,900. 

Assistant Chemist— Charles Wellington, 810 I 
Street, N. W. Salarv $1,400. 

Micro scopist— Thomas Taylor, 238 Massachusetts 
Avenue. N. E. Salary $1,800. 

Superintendent of Propagating Garden.— William 
Saunders, Third Street, N. W. Salary $1,900. 

Librarian. — E. H. Stevens, 1115 G Street, N. W. 
Salary $1,400. 

Superintendent of Seed Division.— Andrew Glass, 
1354 C Street, S. W. Salary $1,600. 

The Commissioner of Agriculture is required to 
collect and diffuse useful information on subjects con- 
nected with agriculture. 

The Statistician.— He collects reliable information 
as to the condition, prospects, and results of the cereal, 
cotton, and other crops, by the instrumentality of four 
correspondents in each county of every State; this 
information is gathered at stated periods of each 
month, carefully studied, estimated, tabulated and 
published. 

The Entomologist— He obtains information with re- 
gard to insects injurious to vegetation; investigates 
the character of insects sent him, to point out their 
modes of infliction and the means by which their 
depredations may be avoided; and arranges speci- 
mens of their injuries and nest architecture. 

The Botanist.— He receives botanical contributions, 
and after making desirable selections for the National 
Herbarium, distributes the duplicate plants among 
foreign and domestic scientific societies, institutions 
of learning, and botanists; and answers inquiries of 
a botanico-agricultural character. 

The Chemist— He makes analyses of natural fertil- 
izers, vegetable products, and other materials which 
pertain to the interests of agriculture. 

The Microscopist—He makes original investiga- 
tions, mostly relating to the habits of parasitic fun- 
goid plants, which are frequently found on living 
plants and animals, producing sickly growth and in 
many cases premature death. 

William G. Ee Due, Commissioner of Agricul- 
ture, was born at Wilkesville, Gallia County, Ohio, 
March, 1823, and educated at the Academy and Ken- 
yon College, Ohio. Studied law and was admitted to 
practice in 1849. Emigrated to Minnesota in 1850, 
where he engaged in agricultural pursuits. Was In 



172 



THE DONNELLEY, GAS8ETTE & LOYD 



the army during: the war, and at its close again en- 
gaged in farming and railroad building. Was ap- 
pointed by President Hayes Commissioner of Agri- 
culture in 1877, and is doing much to raise the stand- 
ard of agriculture. 

SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES. 

Chief Justice.— Morrison R. Waitk, of Ohio, ap- 
pointed Jan. 21, 1874. Salary $10,500. 

Associate Justice.— Nathan Clifford, of Maine, ap- 
pointed Jan. 12. 1858. Salary $10,000. 

Associate Justice.— Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio, ap- 
pointed Jan. 24. 1862. Salary $10,000. 

Associate Justice.— Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa, ap- 
pointed July 16, 1862. Salary $10,000. 

Associate Justice.— Stephen J. Field, of California, 
appointed March 10, 1863. Salary $10,000. 

Associate Justice.— William Strong.of Pennsylvania, 
appointed Feb. 18. 1870. Salary $10,000, 

Associate Justice.— Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jer- 
sey, appointed March 21, 1870. Salary $10,000. 

Associate Justice.— Ward Hunt, of New York, ap- 
pointed Dec. 11, 1872. Salary $10,000. 

Associate Justice.— John M. Harlan, of Kentucky, ap- 
pointed Nov. 29, 1877. Salary $10,000. 

Marshal.— John G. Nicolay, of Illinois, appointed 
Dec. 17, 1872. Salary $3,500. 

Clerk.— D. W. Middleton, of District of Columbia, 
appointed Dec. 7, 1863. Salary $3,000. 

Eeporter.— William T. Otto. Salary $2,500. 

UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. 

Chief Justice.— Charles D. Drake, 2117 G Street, 
N. W. 

Judge.— Charles C. Nott, 826 Connecticut Avenue. 

Judge.— William A. Richardson, 924 McPherson 
Square. 

Judge— J. C. Bancroft Davis, 1621 H Street, N. W. 

Judge.— William H. Hunt. 

Chief Clerk.— Archibald Hopkins, 1649 K Street, N. 

Assistant Clerk— John Randolph, 28 I Street, N. W. 
Bailif.— Stark B. Taylor, 485 H Street, S. W. 
Messenger.— Richard F. Kearney, 1129 Park Place, 
N. E. 

UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGES, 
ATTORNEYS, AND MARSHALS, FOR 
ALL THE STATES. 

Alabama, Northern District— John Bruce, Judge, 
Montgomery, salary $3,500; C. E. Mayer, Attorney, 
Montgomery, salary $200 and fees; R. P. Baker, 
Marshal, Huntsville. 

Alabama, Middle District— John Bruce, Judge, 
Montgomery, salary $3,500; C. E. Mayer. Attorney, 
Montgomery, salary $200 and fees; G. Turner, 
Marshal, Montgomery. 

Alabama, Southern District-John Bruce, Judge, 
Montgomery, salary $3,500; G. M. Duskin, Attorney, 
Mobile, salary $200 and fees; G. Turner, Marshal, 
Montgomery. 

Arkansas, Eastern District— H. C. Caldwell. Judge, 
Little Rock, salarv $3,500; C. C. Waters, Attorney, 
Little Rock, salary $200 and fees; Jas. Tonans, Mar- 
shal, Little Rock. 

Arkansas, Northern District— I. C. Parker, Judge, 
Fort Smith, salary $3,500; W. H. H. Clayton, Attor- 
ney, Fort Smith, salary $200 and fees; D. P. Upham, 
Marshal, Fort Smith. 

California— O. Hoffman, Judge, San Francisco, 
salary $5,000; Phillip Tean, Attorney, San Francisco, 
salary $500 and fees; A. W. Poole. Marshal, San 
Francisco. 

Colorado— M. Hallett, Judge, Denver, salary $3,500; 
W. S. Decker, Attorney, Denver, salary $200 and 
fees; P. P. Wilcox, Marshal, Denver. 

District of Columbia— D. K. Carter, Judge, Wash- 
ington, salary $4,500; A. B. Olin, Judge, Washington, 
salary $4,000; Andrew Wylie, Judge. Washington, 
salary $4,000; D. C. Humphreys, Judge, Washington, 
salary $4,000; A. Mc Arthur, Judge, Washington, 
salary $4,000; H. H. Wells, Attornev, Washington, 
salary $200 and fees; F.Douglass, Marshal, Wash- 
ington. 

Connecticut— N. Shipman, Judge, Hartford, salary 
$3,500 ; C. G. Child, Attorney, Stamford, salary $200 
and fees; J. D. Bates, Marshal, Hartford. 

Delaware— E. C. Bradford, Judge, Wilmington, 
salary $3,500; W. C. Spruance, Attorney, Wilmington, 
salary $200 and fees; H. H. McMillen, Marshal, Wil- 
mington. 



Florida, Northern District— Thomas Settle, Judge, 
Jacksonville, salary $3,500; J. B. Stickney, Attorney, 
Jacksonville, salary $200 and fees; S. Conant, Mar- 
shal, Jacksonville. 

Florida, Southern District— J. W. Locke, Judge, Key 
West, salary $3,500 ;G. B. Patterson, Attorney. Key 
West, salary $200 and fees; J. G. Jones, Marsha*!, Key 
West. 

Georgia— John Erskine, Judge, Atlanta, salary 
$3,500; H. P. Farrow, Attorney, Atlanta, salary $200 
and fees; O. P. Fitzsimons, Marshal, Atlanta. 

Illinois, Northern District— H. W. Blodgett, Judge, 
Chicago, salary $4,000; Mark Bangs, Attorney, 
Chicago, salary $200 and fees; J. S. Hildrup. Marshal, 
Chicago. 

Illinois, Southern District— S. H. Treat, Judge, 
Springfield, salary $3,500; J.A.Connolly, Attornev, 
Springfield, salary $200 and fees; E. R. Roe, Marshal. 
Springfield. 

Indiana— W. Q. Gresham. Judge, Indianapolis, sal- 
ary $3,500; N. Truesler, Attorney, Indianapolis, 
salary $200 and fees; B. J. Spooner, Marshal, In- 
dianapolis. 

Iowa— James M. Love, Judge, Keokuk, salary 
$3,500; J. T. Lane, Attorney, Davenport, salarv $200 
and fees; J. W. Chapman, Marshal, Council Bluffs. 

Kansas— C. G. Foster. Judge, Atchison, salary 
$3,500; George R. Peck, Attorney, Topeka. salary 
$200 and fees; B. F. Simpson, Marshal, Leavenworth. 

Kentucky— Bland Ballard, Judge, Louisville, salary 
$3,500; G. C. Whart >n, Attorney, Louisville, salary 
$200 and fees ; R. H. Crittenden, Marshal, Louisville. 

Louisiana— E. C. Billings, Judge, New Orleans, sal- 
ary $4,500; A. H. Leonard, Attorney, New Orleans, 
salary $200 and fees; J. Wharton, Marshal, New 
Orleans. 

Maine— Edward Fox, Judge, Portland, salary 
$3,500; W. F. Lunt, Attorney, Portland, salary, $200 
and fees; B. B. Murray, Marshal, Portland. 

Massachusetts— John Lowell, Judge, Boston, salary 
$4,500; G. P. Sanger, Attorney, Boston, salary $200 
and fees; R. S. Usher, Marshal, Boston. 

Maryland— W. F. Giles, Judge, Baltimore, salary 
$4,000; A. Sterling, Attorney. Baltimore, salary $200 
and fees; J. M. McClintock, Marshal, Baltimore. 

Michigan, Eastern District— H. B. Brown, Judge, 
Detroit, salary $3,500; S. M. Cutcheon, Attornev, De- 
troit, salary $200 and fees;S. S.Mathews, Marshal, 
Detroit. 

Michigan. Western District— S. L. Withey, Judge, 
Grand Rapids, salary $3,500; M. C. Burch. Attorney, 
Grand Rapids, salary $200 and fees; John Parker, 
Marshal, Grand Rapids. 

Minnesota— R. R. Nelson, Judge, St. Paul, salary 
$3,500; W. W.Bilson, Attorney, Duluth. .salary $200 
and fees; R. N. McLaren, Marshal, St. Paul. 

Mississippi, Northern District— R. A. Hill, Judge, 
Oxford, salary $3,500; G. C. Chandler, Attorney, Ox- 
ford, salary $200 and fees; J. L. Morphis, Marshal, 
Oxford. 

Mississippi, Southern District — Robert A. Hill, 
Judge, Oxford, salary $3,500; Luke Lea, Attorney, 
Jackson, salary $200 and fees; T.W.Hunt, Marshal, 
J3,okson 

Missouri, Eastern District— Samuel Treat, Judge, 
St. Louis, salary $3,500; W. H. Bliss, Attorney, St. 
Louis, salary $200 and fees; W. Leffingwell, Marshal, 
St. Louis. 

Missouri, Western District— A. Krekel, Judge, Jef- 
ferson City, salary $3,500; L. H. Waters, Attorney, 
Jefferson City, salary $200 and fees; C. C. Allen, Mar- 
shal. Jefferson City. 

Nebraska— E. S. Dundy, Judge, Falls City, salary 
$3,500; Jas. Neville, Attorney, Omaha, salary $200 
and fees; Wilson Daily, Marshal, Omaha. 

Nevada— E. W. Hillyev, Judge, Carson, salary $3,- 
500; C. S. Varian, Attorney, Carson, salary $200 and 
fees; August Ash, Marshal, Virginia. 

New Hampshire— Daniel Clarke, Judge, Manches- 
ter, salary $3,500; J. G. Hall, Attorney, Dover, salary 
$200 and fees; J. N. Patterson, Marshal, Concord. 

New Jersey— J. T. Nixon, Judge, Trenton, salary 
$4,000; A. Q. Keasby, Attorney, Newark, salary $200 
and fees; R. L. Hutchison, Marshal, Trenton. 

New York, Eastern District— C. L. Benedict. Judge, 
Brooklyn, salary $4,000, A. W. Tenny, Attorney, 
Brooklyn, salary $200 and fees, S. R. Harlow, Mar- 
shal, Brooklyn. 

New York Northern District— W. J.Wallace, Judge, 
Syracuse, salary $4,000; R. Crowley, Attorney, Lock- 

Sort, salary $200 and fees, C McDougall, Marshal, 
lochester. 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



173 



New York. Southern District— S. Blatchford, Judge, 
New York, salary $4,000; S. L. Woodford, Attorney, 
New York, salary $6,000; L, F. Payn. Marshal, New 
York. 

North Carolina, Eastern District— G. W. Brooks, 
Judge. Elizabeth City, salary $3,500; J. W. Albert- 
son, Attorney, Raleigh, salary $200 audfees; J. B. 
Hill, Marshal, Raleigh. 

North Carolina, Western District — R. P. Dick, 
Judge, Greensboro, salary $3,500; O. S. Lusk. at- 
torney, Asheville. salary $200 and fees; R. M. Doug- 
las, Marshal. Greensboro. 

Ohio. Northern District— M. Welker, Judge, Woos- 
ter, salary $3,500; Jno. C. Lee, Attorney, Cleveland, 
salary $200 and fees; N. B. Prentice, Marshal, Cleve- 
land. 

Ohio, Southern District— P. B. Swing, Judge, Bat- 
avia, salary $4,000; C. Richards, Attorney, Cincin- 
nati, salary $200 and fees; W. R. Thrall, Marshal, 
Cincinnati. 

Oregon— M. P. Dealy, Judge, Portland, salary $3,- 
500; R. Mallorv, Attorney, Portland, salary $200 and 
fees; A. W. Wa'ters, Marshal, Portland. 

Pennsylvania, Eastern District — J. Cadwalder, 
Judge, Philadelphia, salary $4,000; J. K. Valentine, 
Attorney, Philadelphia, salary $200 and fees; J. N. 
Kerns, Marshal, Philadelphia. 

Pennsylvania, Western District— W. W. Ketchuvn. 
Judge, Pittsburgh, salary $4,000; H. H. McCormick, 
Attorney, Pittsburgh, salary $200 and fees; Jno. Hall, 
Marshal, Pittsburgh. 

Rhode Island— J. P. Knowles, Judge, Providence, 
salary $3,500; N. F. Dixon, Attorney, Providence, 
salary $200 and fees; J. H. Coggeshall, Marshal, 
Providence. 

South Carolina — G. S. Bryan. Judge, Charleston, 
salary $3 500; L. C. Northrop, Attorney, Charleston, 
salary $200 and fees; R. M. Wallace, Marshal, 
Charleston. 

Tennessee. Eastern District— C. F. Trigg, Judge, 
Bristol, salary $3,500; G. Andrews, Attorney, Knox- 
ville, salary $200 and fees; S. P. Evans, Marshal, 
Kuoxville. 

Tennessee, Middle District— C. F. Trigg, Judge, 
Bristol, salary $3,500; J. A. Warder, Attorney, Nash- 
ville, salary $200 and fees; E. S. Wheat, Marshal, 
Nashville. 

Tennessee, Western District — E. L. Hammond, 
Judge. Bristol, salary $3,500; W. W. Murray, Attor- 
ney, Huntington, salary $200 and fees; M. T. Wil- 
liamson, Marshal Memphis. 

Texas, Eastern District— A. Morrell, Judge, Galves- 
ton, salary $3,500; D. J. Baldwin. Attorney, Houston, 
salary $200 and fees; W. J. Phillips, Marshal, Galves- 
ton. 

Texas, Western District— T. H. Duval, Judge, Aus- 
tin, salary $3,500; A. J. Evans, Attorney, Waco, 
salary $200 and fees; V. H. Russell, Marshal, Austin. 

Vermont— H. H. Wheeler, Judge, Burlington, salary 
$3,500; B. F. Fifield. Attorney, Montpelier, salary 
$200 and fees; G. P. Foster, Marshal, Burlington. 

Virginia, Eastern District— R. W. Hughes, Judge, 
Richmond, salary $3,500; L. L. Lewis, Attorney, 
Richmond, salary $200 and fees; C. P. Ramsdell, 
Marshal, Richmond. 

Virginia, Western District— Alex. Rives, Judge, 
Charlottesville, salary $3,500; W. S. Lenty, Attorney, 
Harrisonburg, salary $200 and fees; J. L. Lewis, 
Marshal, Harrisonburg. 

West Virginia— J. J. Jackson, Judge. Parkersburg, 
salary $3,500; N. Goff, Attorney, Clarksburg, salary 
3200 and fees; G. W. Patton, Marshal, Charleston. 

Wisconsin, Eastern District— Chas. E. Dyer, Judge, 
Racine, salary $3,500; G. W. Hazelton, Attorney, 
Milwaukee, salary $200 and fees; Henry Fink, Mar- 
shal, Milwaukee. 

Wisconsin, Western District— R. Bunn, Judge, Madi- 
son, salary $3,500; C. M.Webb, Attorney, Madison, 
salary $200 and fees; F. W. Oakley, Marshal, Madi- 
son. 

Arizona Ter.— C. G.W.French, Judge, Tucson, salary 
$3,000; C. A. Tweed, Judge, Phoenix, salary $3,000; 
D.F . Porter, Judge, Yuma, salary $.3000; E. B. Pom- 
roy, Attorney, Tucson, salary $250 and fees; C. P. 

Dakota Ter.— P. C. Shannon, Judge, Yankton, salary 
$3,000; A. H. Barnes, Judge, Fargo, salary $3,000; 
G. G. Bennett, Judge, Vermillion, salary $3,000; H. 
J. Campbell, Attornev, Yankton, salary $250 and 
fees; J. B. Raymond, Marshal, Yankton. 

Idaho Ter.-M. E. Hollister, Judge, Boise City, sal- 
ary $3000; Jno. Clark, Judge, Lewiston, salary 
Dake, Marshal, Prescott. 



$3,000; H. E. Prickett, Judge, Malad City, salary 
$3,000; U. Buck, Attorney, Boise Citv, salary $250 
and fees; E. V.Chase, Marshal, Boise City. 

Montana Ter.— D. S. Wade. Judge, Helena, salary 
$3,000; H. N. Blake, Judge, Virginia City, salary 
$3,000; H. Knowles. Judge, Deer Lodge, salary 
$3,000; R. S. Anderson, Attorney. Helena, salary 
$250 and fees; A. C. Botkin. Marshal, Helena. 

New Mexico Ter.— W. Bristol, Judge. La Mesilla, 
salary $3,000; S. C. Parks, Judge, Albuquerque, sal- 
ary $3,000: T. B. Cotion, Attorney, Santa Fe, salary 
$250 and fees; J. Sherman. Marshal, Santa Fe. 



Utah Ter.-^M. Shaeffer, Judge, Salt_Lake City. sal- 
Judge, 
ary $3,000 \_ J. S. Bowman. Judge. Beaver, salary 



ary $3,000; P.H.Emerson, Judge, Provo City, sal- 



$3,000; P. T. Vanzile, Attorney, Salt Lake City, sal- 
ary $250 and fees; M. Shaughansey, Marshal, Salt 
Lake City. 

Washington Ter.— J. R. Lewis, Judge. Seattle, sal- 
ary $3,000; R. S. Green, Judge, Olympia, salary 
$3 000; S. C. Wingard. Judge, Walla Walla, salary 
$3,000; J. B. Allen, Attorney, Olympia, salary $250 
and fees; C. Hopkins, Marshal, Olympia 

Wyoming Ter.— J. W. Fisher, Judge, Cheyenne, 
salary $3,000; J. B. Blair, Judge, Laramie Citv, sal- 
ary $3,000; W. W. Peck, Judge, Evanston, "salary 
S3.000; E. P. Jonnson, Attorney, Cheyenne, salary 
$250 and fees; G. Schnidger, Marshal, Cheyenne. 

ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, 
JANUARY, 1878. 





_; 






Name, rank, and date of 


~* 


BB 


Pay. 


commission. 


u 

o 


< 


General of the Army of the 








United States. 








Sherman. William T.4 mar. 69 


Ohio. 


M. A... 


$13,500 


Lieutenant General. 








Sheridan, Philip H. 4 mar. 69 


Ohio. 


M. A,.. 


11,000 


Major General. 
Hancock, Winfield S.26 july,66 








Pa... 


M. A... 


7.500 


Sehofield, John M.. .4 mar. 69 


N. Y. 


M. A... 


7,500 


McDowell. Irvin....25 nov. 72 


Ohio. 


M. A.. 


7,500 


Brigadier General. 








Pope, John 14 July, 62 


Ky.. 


M. A.. 


5.500 


Howard, Oliver O.. 21 dec. 64 


Me .. 


M. A.. 


5.500 


Terry. Alfred H 15 Jan. 65 

Ord, Edward O. C. .26 July. 66 


Conn 


Conn.. 


5,500 


Md.. 


M. A.. 


5,500 


Augur.Christoph'r C.4 mar. 69 


N. Y. 


M. A.. 


5,500 


Crook, George 29 oct. 73 


Ot.io. 


M. A.. 


5,500 



UNITED STATES NAVY. 



Name, and rank. 



Admiral. 
David D.Porter.. 



Vice-Admiral. 
Stephen C. Rowan. . . 



Bear- Admirals. 
Active list, (11.) 



John Rodgers 

John L. Worden 

William E. LeRoy 

J. R. Madison Mullany. 

C R. P. Rodgers 

Stephen D. Trenchard.. 
Thomas H. Patterson... 

John C. Howell 

Edward T. Nichols 

Robert H. Wyman 

George B. Balch 



State 
where 
horn. 



Penn 



Ireland. 



Md... 
N. Y. 
N. Y. 

N. Y. 
N. Y 
N. Y. 
La.... 
Penn. 
Ga.... 
N. H. 
Tenn. 



State from 
which ap- 
pointed 



Penn. 



Ohio. 



D.C.. 
N. Y.. 
N. Y.. 
N. Y.. 
Conn. 
N. Y.. 
D. C, 
N. J.. 
Ga. .. 
N. H. 
Ala... 



Pay, 



$13,000 



9.000 



6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6.000 
6.000 
6.000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6.000 



UNITED STATES PENSION AGENTS. 

Daniel W. Gooch, Boston; Leander M. Drury, Can- 
andaigua; Ada C. Sweet. Chicago; Allen T. Wikoff. 
Columbus, O.; Edward L. Whitford, Concord, N. H.; 
Benjamin F. Gue, Des Moines; Samuel Post, Detroit; 
Frederick Knepler, Indianapolis; Daniel T. Boynton, 



174 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



Knoxville; Robert M. Kelley, Louisville: Edward 
Ferguson, Milwaukee; Charles R. Coster, New York; 
William L. McMillan, New Orleans; Horatio G.Sickel, 
Philadelphia: James McGregor. Pittsburg; Rufus 
Campion, St. Louis; Albert Hart, San Francisco; John 
S. Witcher, Washington. All pension agents receive 
as compensation for their services, fees to the amount 
of $4,000. 

COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. 

Robert S. Smith, Mobile, Alabama, salary $250 and 
fees; H. C. DeaHna, Pitka, Alaska, $2,500; Wm. W. 
Bowers, San Diego, California, $3,000; Thos. P. Shan- 
non, San Francisco, California, $7,000; J. S. Hanover, 
Bridgeport. Conn., $250 and fees; A. Putnam, Mid- 
dletown. Conn., $1,200; Cyrus Northrop, New Haven, 
Conn.. $3,000; Jno. A. Tihbitts, New London, Conn., 
$1,625; Geo. Hubbard, Stonington, Conn., $589; Jacob 
Frankenfield, Pembina, Dakota T., $1,100 and fees; 
L. Thompson, Wilmington, Del., $1,567; Chas.S. Eng- 
lish, Georgetown, D. C, $1,300.77: A. J. Muret, Apa- 
lachicola, Florida, $586; J. M. Curry. Cedar Keys, 
Florida, $995; Chas. V. Hillyer, Fernandina, Florida. 
$3 per diem; Jno. R. Scott, Jacksonville. Florida, 
$56.69; Frank N. Wicker, Key West, Florida, $4,095; 
Andrew J. Goss, St. Augustine, Florida, $587; Jno. 
T. Collins, Brunswick, Ga., $2,600; Jas. Atkins, Sa- 
vannah, Ga., $3,482; Jos. Shepherd, St. Mary's, Ga., 
$1,100; Geo. Fisher, Cairo. 111., $916; Wm. H. Smith, 
Chicago, 111., $4,500; Dan 'I Wann, Galena, 111.. $461.- 
77; Jos. C. Jewell, Evansville, Ind., $800; Thos. Jer- 
negan, Michigan City, Ind., $350; Jno. C. Abercrom- 
bie, Burlington. Iowa, $415; Delos E. Lyon. Dubuque, 
Iowa, $478; E. W. Holbrook, Brashear, La., $601; 
Jno. E. King, New Orleans, La., $7,000; E. T. Fox, 
Bangor, Me., fees; E. S. J. Nualy, Bath, Me., $2,587; 
Wm. C. Marshall, Belfast, Me., $1,473; W. H. Sar- 
gent, Castine, Me., $1,092; Noel B. Nutt. Eastport, 
Me., $3,000; J. D. Hopkins, Ellsworth. Me., $1,212; 
A. Vandine, Houlton, Me., $1,000; J. W. Sargent, 
Kennebunk, Me., $124; Geo. Leavitt, Machias. Me., 
$1,838; Lot. M. Morrill, Portland, Me., $6,000; Moses 
Lowell, Saco, Me.. $318; James A. Hall, VValdo- 
borough,Me., $1,942: Orrin McFadden, Wiscasset, Me., 
$850; E. A. Bragdon. York. Me., $250; Jno. G. Taylor, 
Annapolis, Md., $633; Jno. L. Thomas, Baltimore, 
Md.. $7,000; Thos. S. Hodson, Crisfield, Md., $1,989; 
F. B. Goss. Barnstable, Mass., fees; Wm. A. Simmons, 
Boston, Mass., $8,000; C. B. Marchant, Edgarton, 
Mass., $941; James Brady. Fall River, Mass., $1,018; 

F. J. Babson, Gloucester. Mass., $4,000; Simon Dodge, 
Marble Head, Mass., $319; W. P. Hiller, Nantucket, 
Mass., $250; J. A.P.Allen, New Bedford, Mass., $1,749; 
Wm. H. Hure, Newburvport, Mass., $3,177; Thos. Lor- 
ing, Plymouth, Mass., $711; C. H. Odell, Salem, Mass., 
$836; D. B. Bell, Detroit, Mich., $1,000 and fees; H. 
C. Akeley, Grand Haven, Mich., $1,000 and fees; Chas. 
W. Osburn, Marquette, Mich.. $1 000 and fees; Jno. 
P. Sanburn. Port Huron, Mich., $2,500; V. V.Smith, 
Duluth, Minn., $3,127; Geo. W. Moore, St. Paul, 
Minn.. $2,000; E. Y. Castello. Natchez, Miss., $500; 
H. P. Hurst, Shieldsborough, Miss., $250; P. C. Hall, 
Vicksburg, Miss., $500; Jno. F. Long, St. Louis, Mo., 
$5,000; Thos. A. Cummings, Helena, Mon., $1,000; 
W. W. Copeland, Omaha. Neb., $471; A. F. Howard, 
Portsmouth, N. H., $991; J. H. Elmer, Bridgeton, N. 
J., $598; Wm. P. Robeson, Camden, N. J.. $1,500; 
Wm. A. Baldwin, Newark, N. J., $969; C. H. Hough- 
ton, Port Amboy. N. J., $1,132; J. S. Adams, Sum- 
mers Point, N. J., $510; Wm. L. Ashman, Trenton, N. 
J., $150; J. H. Bartlett, Tuckerton, N. J., $250 and 
fees; Jno. C. Whitney, Albany, N. Y., $4,606; Jno. 
Tyler, Buffalo, N. Y., $2,500;* Sidney Cooper, Cape 
Vincent, N. Y., $2,500; C. A. Arthur, New York City, 
N. Y.. $12,000; S. P. Remington, Ogdensburg, N. Y., 
$2,500; Dan'l G. Ford, Oswego, N. Y., $4,500; Stephen 
Moffitt, Plattsburg, N. Y., $2,500; David K. Carter, 
Rochester, N. Y., $2,500; W. S. Havens, Sag Harbor, 
N.Y., $459; T.E.Ellsworth, Suspension Bridge, N. 
Y.. $2,500; Alex. C. Davis, Beaufort. N. C, $1,225; C. 

G. Manning, Edenton, N. C, $1,172; Thos. A. Henry, 
Newburn, N. C, $1,582; Jos. C. Abbott, Wilmington, 
N. C, $2,500; R. H.Stephenson, Cincinnati, O., $5,000; 
Geo. W. Howe, Cleveland, O., $2^500; Jno. G. Pool, 
Sandusky, O., $2,451; Jno. W. Fuller, Toledo, O., 
$2,524; Wm. D. Hare, Astoria, Ore., $3,000; D. L. 
Watson, Empire City, Ore., $1,048; Jno. Kelly, Port- 
land, Ore.. $2,567; James R. Willard, Erie, Penn , 
$1,000; Alex. P. Tutton, Philadelphia, Penn., $8,000; 
Jas. Ruttan, Pittsburgh, $5,000; A.S. Dewalf, Bristol, 
R. I., $48; F. A. Pratt, Newport, R. I., $1,115; James 
Shaw, Jr., Providence, R. I., $3,950; Geo. Gage, Beau- 



fort S. C, $2,989: H. G. Worthington, Charleston, S. 

C, $5,400; H. F. Hewitt, Georgetown, S. C, $385; VV. 
S. Smith, Memphis, Ti-nn.. $1,761; Jno. L. Haynes, 
Brownsville, Texas. $4,500; R. Paschal, Corpus 
Christi. Texas. $3,411; S. T. Slade, El Paso, Texas, 
$2,000; Benj. G. Shields, Galveston, Texas, $1,500 ana 
fees; Cheney R. Prouty, Indianola, Texas, $1,500 and 
fees; Wm. Mills, Burlington, Vf., $2,500; A. A. War- 
field, Alexandria, Va., $460; Geo. Toy, Eastville, Va. 
$930; Jno. S. Braxton, .Norfolk, Va, $3,000 and fees'* 
R. S. Burch, Petersburg, Va., $1,502; Chas. S. Millc, 
Richmond. Va., $1,745; Jno. T. Haskins, Tappahan- 
nock, Va., $400; Jas. B. Mitchell, Yorktown, Va.. $560; 
Henry A. Webster, Port Townsend, W. T., $3,000; 
Jno. Nazro, Milwaukee, Wis., $2,500. 

UNITED STATES COLLECTORS INTER- 
NAL REVENUE. 

Alabama.— 1st Dist. L. H. Mayer, Mobile, salary 
$2,500; 2d Dist. D. B. Booth, Montgomery, $2,500. 

Arizona.— Thos, Cordis, Prescott, salary $2,125. 

Arkansas.— H. M. Cooper, Little Rock, salary $2,750. 

California.— 1st Dist. Wm. Higby, San Francisco, 
salary $4,500; 2d Dist. A. L. Frost, Sacramento, 
$3,250. 

Colorado.— J. C. Wilson, Denver, salary $2,500. 

Connecticut— 1st Dist. Jos. Selden, Norwich, salary 
$3,250; 2d Dist. D. F. Hollister, Bridgeport, $3,125. 

Dakota.— W. K. Hollenbeck, Vermillion, salary 
$2,125. 

Delaware. — Jas. Mclntre, Wilmington, salary 
$3,625. 

Florida.— A. A. Knight, Jacksonville, salary $2,750. 

Georgia.— 1st Dist. Andrew Clark, Atlanta, salary 
$3,000; 2d dist. I. S. Fannin, Augusta, salary $2,750. 

Idaho.— A. Savage, Boise City, salary $2,125. 

Illinois.— 1st Dist. Joel D. Harvey, Chicago, salary 
$4,500; 2d Dist. W. B. Allen, Aurora, $3,125; 3d Dist. 
Adam Nase, Sterling, $4,375; 4th Dist. John Tilson, 
Quincy, $4,500; 5th Dist. H. Knowles, Peoria, $4,500: 
7th Dist. Jno. W.Hill, Champaign, $2,500; 8th Dist. 
J. Merriman. Springfield, $4,500: 13th Dist. J. C.Wil- 
lis. Cairo, $3,375. 

Indiana.— 1st Dist. J. C. Veitch, Evansville, salary 
$3,000; 4th Dist. W.Cuniback, Greensburg,$4,500; 6th 
Dist. Fred Baggs, indiananolis, $3,750; 7th Dist. 
Frank White, Terre Haute," $4,500; 10th Dist. Geo. 
Moon, Warsaw, $2,750; 11th Dist. J. F. Wildman. 
Anderson. $2,500. 

Iowa— 2d Dist. S. S. Farwell, Monticello, salary 
$2,875; 3d Dist. M. M. Trumbull, Dubuque, $3,125; 
4th Dist. Jno. Connell, Burlington, $3,000; 5th Dist. 
L. P. Sherman, Des Moines, $2,500. 

Kansas.— Alex. M. Blair, Ottawa, salary $2,750. 

Kentucky.— 2d Dist. O. P. Johnson. Owensborough r 
salary $4,000; 5th Dist. J.F. Burkard, Louisville, sal- 
ary $4,500; 6th Dist. W. S. Holden, Covington, $4,500; 
7th Dist. A. M. Swope, Lexington, $4,500; 8th Dist. 
W. J. Landeam, Lancaster, $2,875; 9th Dist. J. E. 
Blaine, Maysville, $2,750. 

Louisiana.— Jno. Cockrun, New Orleans, salary 
$3,750. 

Maine— F. J. Rollins, Portland, salary $2,500. 

Maryland.— 3d Dist. R. M. Proud, Baltimore, salary 
$4,500; 4th Dist. D. C. Bruce, Cumberland, $2,500. 

Massachusetts— 3d Dist. Chas. W. Slack, Boston, sal- 
ary $4,500; 5th Dist. Chas, C. Daun, Newburyport, 
$4,375: 10th Dist. E. S. Tinker, North Adams, $3,250. 

Michigan.— 1st Dist. L. S. Trowbridge, Detroit, sal- 
ary $4,500; 3d Dist. H. B. Rowison, Hillsdale, $3,125; 
4th Dist. S. S. Bailey, Grand Rapids, $2,500; 6th 
Dist. C. V. DeLand, E. Saginaw, $2 625. 

Minnesota— 1st Dist. A. C. Smith. Rochester, salary 
$2,500; 2d Dist. W. Bickel, St. Paul, $2,750. 

Mississippi.— R. C. Powers, Jackson, salary $2,500.. 

Missouri.— 1st Dist. I. H. Sturgeon, St. Louis, salary 
$4,500: 2d Dist. A. B. Carroll, Cape Girardeau, $2,375; 
4th Dist. A. C. Stewart, Louisiana, $3,250: 5th Dist. 

D. H. Budlong, Carthage, $3,000; 6th Dist. R. T. Van- 
Horn, Kansas City, $2,875. , _ -M . 

Montana.— T. P. Fuller, Helena, salary $2,125. 

Nebraska.— H. A. Newman, Nebraska City, salary 
$3,750. 

Nevada.— F. C. Lord, Virginia City, salary $2,500. 

New Hampshire.— A. H. Young, Dover, salary 
$3,000. 

New Jersey— 1st Dist. W. P. Tatum, Camden, salary 
$3,125; 3d Dist. C. Barsalow, Somerville, $3,250; 5th 
Dist. R. B. Hathorn, Newark, $4,500. 

New Mexico— G. A. Smith, Santa Fe, salary $2,500. 

New York— 1st Dist. J. Freeland, Brooklyn, salary 
$4,500; 2d Dist. M. B. Blake, New York, $4,500; 3d 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



175 



Dist. Max Weber. New York, $4,500; 11th Dist. M. D. 
Stivers, Middletown, $2,875; 12th Dist. J. M. John- 
sou. Hudson, $3,500; 14th Dist. R. P. Lathrop. Albany, 
$3,750; 15th Dist. J.T. Masters,Troy,$3,000; 21st Dist. 
J. C. P. Klncaid, Utica, $3,250; 24th Dist. J. B. Strong, 
Auburn, $3,875; 26th Dist. Benj. DeVoe, Bingham- 
ton, $2,875; 28th Dist. B. Van Horn. Rochester, 
S4.000; 30th Dist. F. Buill, Buffalo, $4,500. 

North Carolina.— 2d Dist. Thos. Powers, New 
Berne, salary $2,625; 4th Dist. I. J.Young, Raleigh, 
$4,125; 5th Dist. W. H. Wheeler, Winston, $3,750; 6th 
Dist. Jno. J. Mott, Statesville, $3,000. 

Ohio— 1st Dist. L.Weitzel.Cincinnati. salary $4,500; 
3d Dist. R. Williams, Davton, $4,500; 4th Dist.W. W. 
Wilson, Urbana, $3,625; 6th Dist. Jas. Pursell. Wash- 
ington, $3,625; 7th Dist. C. C. Wolcutt, Columbus, 
$3,250; 10th Dist. C Waggoner, Toledo, $4,500; 11th 
Dist. B. F. Coates, Portsmouth, $4,375; 15th Dist. J. 
L. Kessinger, Athens, $2,750; 18th Dist. O. B. Pettin- 
gill, Cleveland. $4,250. 

Oregon.— J. C. Cartwright. Portland, salary $2,500. 

Pennsylvania.— 1st Dist. J. Ashworth, Philadelphia, 
salary $4,500; 8th Dist. J.T. Valentine,Reading,$3, 625; 
9th Dist. T. A. Wiley, Lancaster, $4,000; 12th Dist. E. 
H. Chase, Wilkesbarre, $3,250; 14thDist.C. J. Bruner, 
Sunbury, $2,750; 16th Dist. E. Snell, Somerset, 
$2,750; 19th Dist.C. M. Lynch. Erie.$2,500; 20th Dist. 
J. C. Brown. Greenville, $2,500; 22d Dist. T.W. Davis, 
Pittsburgh, $4,500; 23d Dist. J.M.Sullivan.Allegheny, 
$3,750. 

Rhode Island.— B. H. Rhodes, Providence, salary 
$3,000. 

South Carolina.— E. M. Braton, Columbia, salary 
$2,625. 

Tennessee.— 2d Dist. J. A. Cooper, Knoxville, salary 
$2,625; 5th Dist. D. B. Cliffe, Nashville, $4,125; 8th 
Dist. R. F. Patterson, Memphis. $2,625. 

Texas.— 1st Dist. W. H. Sinclair, Galveston, salary 
$3,000; 3d Dist. R. F. Campbell, Austin, $2,500; 4th 
Dist. A. G. Malloy, Jefferson, $2,375. 

Utah.— O. J. Hollister, Salt Lake City, salary $2,375. 

Vermont— C. S. Dana, Montpelier, salary $2,375. 

Virginia.- v2d Dist. J. D. Brs.dy, Petersburg, salary, 
$4,500; 3d Dist. O. H. Russell, Richmond, $4,500; 4th 
Dist. W. L. Fernald, Danville, $4,500; 5th Dist. J. H. 
Rives, Lynchburg, $4,500; 6th Dist. B. B. Batts, Har- 
risonburg, $3,000. 

Washington Territory.— J. R. Hayden,01ympia,sal- 
ary $2,125. 

West Virginia— 1st Dist. I. H. Duval, Wheeling, 
salary $3,125; 21 Dist. Geo. W. Brown, Grafton, 
$2,875. 

Wisconsin.— 1st Dist. I. M. Bean, Milwaukee, salary 
$4,500; 2d Dist. H. Hamden, Madison, $2,750: 3d Dist. 
A. K. Osborn, Oshkosh, $2,875; 6th Dist. H. E. Kelly, 
Sparta, $2,500. 

Wyoming Territory.— E. P. Snow, Cheyenne, salary 
$2,125. 

UNITED STATES APPRAISERS. 

Califofnia.—J. G. Moore, San Francisco, salary 
$3,625; G. W. Dent, San Francisco, $3,625. 

Georgia.— C. H. Campfield, Savannah, salary 
$1,500; A. N. Wilson, Savannah, $1,500. 

Illinois.— C. H. Ham, Chicago, salary $3,000. 

Louisiana.— Jas. Jackson, New Orleans, salary 
$3,000. 

Maine— S. Perhorn, Portland, salary $3,000. 

Maryland.— J. F. Meredith, Baltimore, salary 
$3,000; J. L. Linthieum, Baltimore, $3,000; H. H. 
Goldsborougn. Baltimore, $3,000. 

Massachusetts.— H. S. Briggs, Boston, salary 
$3,000; R. K. Danah, Boston, $3,000; T. G. Rice, 
Boston, $3,000. 

Missouri.— a. C. Wright, St. Louis, salary $3,000. 

New York.—W. Fleming, Buffalo, salary $3,000: 
S. B. Dutcher, New York, $4,000; Wm. Allen, New 
York, $3,000; J. A. Baush, New York, $3,000; Wm. 
Day, New York, $3,000; T. W. Gibson, New York, 
$3,000; A. Gilbert, New York, $3,000; J. F. Hall, New 
York. $3,000; Frank Hav, New York, $3,000; W. S. 
Headley. New York, $3,000; W. B. Hoyt, New York, 
$3,000; D. C. Sturgis, New York. $3,000. 

Ohio.— C. A. Santenyer, Cincinnati, salary $3,000; 
A. J. Begges, Cleveland, $3,000. 

Oregon.— T. McF. Patton, Portland, salary $3,000. 

Pennsylvania. —Louis Heyl, Philadelphia, salary 
$3,000; E. B. Moore, Philadelphia, $3,000. 

Rhode Island.— IE. G. Burrows, Providence, salary 
$3,000. 

South Carolina.— T. G. Boag, Charleston, salary 
$1,500. 



ASSISTANT TREASURERS UNITED 
STATES. 

Peter Negley, Baltimore. Md., salary $5,000; F. 
Haven, Jr. Boston, Mass., $4,500; Frank Gilbert, Chi- 
cago, 111.. $4,500; A. M. Stein, Cincinnati. 0„ $4,500;' 
Thos. Hillshouse, New York, N. Y.. $8,000; B. F. 
Flanders, New Orleans, La., $4,000; Geo. Eyster, 
Philadelphia, Pa.. $4,500; A. G. Edwards. St. Louis, 
Mo., $4,500; Wm. Sherman, San Francisco, Cal., 
$5,500; A. Y. Wyman, Washington, $4,500. 

UNITED STATES MINT OFFICERS. 

Henry R. Linderman, Director, Washington, D. C- 
salary $4,500; James Pollock, Supt., Philadelphia,. 
Pa., $4,500: O. H. La Grange, Supt.. San Francisco 
Cal.. $4,250; Thos. C. Acton. Supt., New York, N. Y.r 
$4,500; Herman Silver, Assayer, Denver. Col., $2,500; 
James Crawford, Supt., Carson Citv, Nev., $3,000; 
Albert Wolters, Assaver, Boise City,' Idaho, $2,000; 
Max F. Bonzuno, Assayer, New Orleans, La., $2,500; 
Charles Rumley, Assayer, Helena, Montana. $2,000; 
Calvin J. Cowles, Assayer, Charlotte, N. C, $1,500. 

Examiner of Mint. Washington, R. E. Preston, 
$2,000: Assay Clerk, Washington, E. O. Leech, $1,800; 
Computer of Bullion. Washington, F. Eckfeldt. $2,000; 
First Assistant Clerk, Washington, W. F. Harvey, 
$1,600. 

FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED 
STATES. 

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC— Senor Don Manuel 
Rafael Garcia, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 
Plenipotentiary, Riggs House; Senor Don G. Videla 
Dorna, Secretary of Legation. (Absent.) 

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.— Count Ladislas Hoyos, 
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary 
( Absent); Chevalier Ernest von Tavera, Secretary of 
Legation and Charge d'Affaires ad interim, 1528 I 
Street; Mr. E. Bluhdorn, Secretary of Legation. 1528 
I Street. 

BELGIUM.— Mr. Maurice Delfosse, Envoy Extra- 
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1714 Penn- 
sylvania Avenue; Mr. Amedee van den Nest, First 
Secretary of Legation, Welcker's. 

BRAZIL.— Councillor A. P. de Carvalho Borges,. 
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 
736 Fifteentn Street; Senhor Dom Benjamin Frank- 
lin Torreao de Barros, Secretary of Legation, 68 
Madison avenue. New York; Senhor Dom Joaquim 
Nabuco, Attache. (Absent.) 

CHILI.— Senor Don Eduardo Vijil, Secretary of Le- 
gation and Charge d'Affaires ad interim, 1340 I 
Street. 

COSTA RICA.— Senor Don Manuel M. Peralta, 
Minister Resident. (Absent.) 

DENMARK.— Mr. J. H. de Hegermann-Linden- 
crone, Minister Resident, i. Absent.) 

FRANCE.— Mr. Max Outrey, Envoy Extraordinary 
and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1025 Connecticut Ave- 
nue; Count Balny d'Avricourt, Secretary of Lega- 
tion (Absent); Mr. Francois de Corcelle, Secretary 
of Legation, 1211 K Street; Count de Suzannet, At- 
tache, 1340 I Street; Mr. Leonce Laugel, Attache, 826 
Fourteenth Street; Mr. Paul Dejardin, Chancellor, 
826 Fourteenth Street. 

GERMAN EMPIRE.— Mr. Kurd von Schlozer, En- 
voy and Minister Plenipotentiary. 734 Fifteenth 
Street; Baron Max von Thielmann, Secretary of Le- 
gation (Absent); Mr. P. W. Buddecke, Chancellor 
of Legation, 72 Defrees Street. 

GREAT BRITAIN.- The Right Hon. Sir Edward 
Thornton, K. C. B., Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- 
ter Plenipotentiary, British Legation, Connecticut 
Avenue; Rear-Admiral William Gore Jones, C. B., 
Naval Attache, Wormley's; Mr. Victor Arthur Wel- 
lington Drummond, Secretary of Legation, 814 Sev- 
enteenth Street; the Honorable Power Henry Le 
Poer Trench, Second Secretary, British Legation, 
Connecticut Avenue; Mr. Henry Howard, C. B., 
Second Secretarv.1617 I Street;Mr. Charles Fox Fred- 
erick Adam, Third Secretary, 912 Nineteenth Street; 
Mr. Waller Angelo Otway, Third Secretary, 814 Sev- 
enteenth Street. 

GUATEMALA [See also Salvador].— Senor Don Vi- 
cente Dardon, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 
Plenipotentiary, 417 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, 
New Jersey, and the Arlington, Washington; Senor 
Don J. Saborio, Secretary of Legation. (Absent.) 

HAWAII.— Mr. Elisha H. Allen, Envoy Extraor- 
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. 

HAYTI.— Mr. Stephen Preston, Envoy Extraor- 



170 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOYD 



dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, the Arlington, 
and 191 Second Avenue, New York; Mr. Charles A. 
Preston, Secretary of Legation, 66 Broadway, New 
York. 

. ITALY.— Baron Albert Blanc, Envoy Extraordinary 
and Minister Plenipotentiary; Count Litta, First Sec- 
retary of Legation, 1017 Connecticut Avenue. 

JAPAN.— Mr. Jushie Yoshida Kiyonari, Envoy Ex- 
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1122 Ver- 
mont Avenue; Mr.YoshidaDiiro, Secretary of Lega- 
tion (Absent); Mr. Asada Yasunori, Attache, 1014 
Twelfth Street; Mr. Ainano Koziro, Attache, 914 New 
York Avenue. 

MEXICO.— Senor Don Jose T. de Cuellar, Secretary 
of Legation and Charge d'Aff aires ad interim, 1416 
K Street; Senor Don Cayetano Romero, Second Sec- 
retary, 1614 Seventh Street. 

NETHERLANDS.— Mr. de Pestel, Minister Resi- 
dent, 918 Fourteenth Street. 

PARAGUAY.— Dr. Don Benjamin Aceval, Envoy 
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. 1019 
Connecticut Avenue; Senor Don Jose Tomas Sosa, 
Secretary of Legation. 

PERU.— Coronel Don Manuel Freyre, Envoy Ex- 
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1719 Rhode 
Island Avenue; Senor Don Edwardo Villena, First 
Secretary of Legation (Absent); Senor Don Ernesto 
Aservi, Chancellor. (Absent.) 

RUSSIA.— Mr. Nicolas Sliisbkin, Envoy Extraor- 
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1801 F Street; 
Mr. Gregoire de Willamov, Secretary of Legation, 
1017 Connecticut Avenue; Mr. Wladimir de Meiss- 
ner, Second Secretary, 101 7 Connecticut Avenue. 

SALVADOR [See also Guatemala].— Senor Don Vi- 
cente Dardon, Minister Plenipotentiary, 417 North 
Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J., and the Arlington; 
Senor Don J. Saborio, Secretary of Legation. (Ab- 
sent.) 

SAMOAN ISLANDS.— M. K. Le Mamea, Envoy 
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 520 
Thirteenth Street. 

SPAIN.— Senor Don Antonio Mantilla de los Rios. 
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 
Wormley's; Senor Don Jose Brunetti, First Secre- 
tary, 1340 I Street; Senor Don Jose de Soto, Second 
Secretary of Legation, 1340 I Street; Senor Don Luis 
Polo de Bernabe, Third Secretary of Legation, 729 
Fifteenth Street; Senor Don Francisco Soliveres, 
Secretary of Legation (on special duty), 1340 I Street 
(Absent.); Senor Don Julian del Arroyo, Attache, 
1340 I Street; Com. Don Juan Montojo, Naval At- 
trLoliG "Wdckcr's 

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.— Count Carl Lewen- 
haupt, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- 
tentiary, 2015 G Street. 

TURKEY.— Gregoire Aristarchi Bey, Envoy Ex- 
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1404 H 
Street; Baltazzi Ett'endi, Secretary of Legation, 16 
East Fortieth Street, New York; Rustem Effendi, 
Second Secretary of Legation, 1404 H Street. 

VENEZUELA.— Senor Don Juan B. Dalla Costa, 
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 
Wormley's; Senor Don Andres S. Ibarra, Secretary 
of Legation (Absent); Senor Don Bernardino Mos- 
quera, Attache, 3715 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 

UNITED STATES LEGATION ABROAD. 

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. — Thomas O. Osborn, 
Minister Resident, Buenos Avers. 

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. —John A. Kasson, Envoy 
Extraordinary aad Minister Plenipotentiary, Vien- 
na; John F. Delaplaine, Secretary of Legation, 
Vienna. 

BELGIUM.— Ayers P. Merrill, Minister Resident, 
Brussels. 

BRAZIL. .Envoy Extraordinary and Min- 
ister Plenipotentiary, Rio de Janeiro; William 
Hayden Edyvards, Secretary of Legation, Rio de 
Janeiro. 

CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES. — (Costa Rica, 
Guatemala, Honduras. Nicaragua, and Salvador.) 
George Williamson, Minister Resident, Guatemala 
Citv. 

CHILL— Thomas A. Osborn, Envoy Extraordinary 
and Minister Plenipotentiary, Santiago. 

CHINA.— George F. Seward, Envoy Extraordinary 
and Minister Plenipotentiary, Peking; Chester H. 
Holcombe, Secretary of Legation and Interpreter, 
Peking. 

DENMARK. — M. J. Cramer, Charge d'Affaires 
Copenhagen. 

FRANCE.— Edward F. Noyes, Envoy Extraordi- 



nary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Paris; R. R. Hitr, 
Secretary ot Legation, Paris; Henry Vignaud, Sec- 
ond Secretary of Legation, Paris. 

GERMAN EMPIRE.— , Envoy Extraordi- 
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Berlin; H. Sid- 
ney Everett. Secretary of Legation and Charge d'Af- 
faires ad interim, Berlin; Chapman Coleman, Second 
Secretary of Legation, Berlin. 

GREAT BRITAIN.— John Welsh. Envoy Extraor- 
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, London; Wil- 
liam J. Hoppin, Secretary of Legation, London; E. 
S. Nadal, Second Secretary of Legation, London. 

GREECE.— J. Meredith Read, Charge d'Affaires, 
Athens. 

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.-J. M. Comly, Minister 
Resident. Honolulu. 

HAYTI.— JohnM. Langston, Minister Resident and 
Consul-General, Portau Prince. 

ITALY.— George P. Marsh, Envoy Extraordinary 
and Minister Plenipotentiary, Rome; George W. 
Wurts, Secretary of Legation, Rome. 

JAPAN.— John A. Bingham, Envov Extraordinary 
and Minister Plenipotentiary. Tokei: Durham W. 
Stevens, Secretary of Legation, Tokei; David Thomp- 
son. Interpreter, Tokei. 

LIBERIA.— J. Milton Turner, Minister Resident 
and Consul-General, Monrovia. 

MEXICO.— John W. Foster, Envoy Extraordinary 
and Minister Plenipotentiary, Mexico; Daniel S. 
Richardson, Secretary of Legation, Mexico. 

THE NETHERLANDS. — James Birney, Minister 
Resident, the Hague. 

PARAGUAY AND URUGUAY.-John C. Caldwell, 
Charge d'Affaires, Montevideo, Uruguay. 

PERU.— Richard Gibbs, Envoy Extraordinary and 
Minister Plenipotentiary. Lima. 

PORTUGAL.— Benjamin Moran, Charge d'Affaires, 
Lisbon. 

RUSSIA.— Edwin W. Stoughton, Envoy Extraor- 
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Petersburg; 
Wickham Hoffman, Secretary of Legation, St. Peters- 
burg. 

SPAIN.— James Russell Lowell, Envoy Extraordi- 
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Madrid; Dwight 
T. Reed, Secretary of Legation, Madrid. 

SWEDEN AND NORWAY. —John L. Stevens, 
Minister Resident, Stockholm. 

SWITZERLAND. — Nicholas Fish, Charge d'Af- 
faires, Berne. 

TURKEY. — Horace Maynard, Minister Resident, 
Constantinople; Eugene Schuyler, Secretary of Lega- 
tion and Consul-Geneial, Constantinople; A. A. Gar- 
giulo. Interpreter, Constantinople. 

VENEZUELA. , Minister Resident. Caracas 

THE NEXT CONGEESS-THE SENATE. 

The terms of twenty-four United States Senators 
will expire with the present Congress, on the 4th of 
March, 1879. They are: 

Alabama, George E. Spencer; Arkansas, Stephen 
W. Dorsey; California, Aaron A. Sargent- Colorado, 
Jerome B. Chaffee; Connecticut, William H. Barnum; 
Florida, Simon B. Conover; Georgia, John B. Gordon; 
Illinois, Richard J. Oglesby; Indiana, Daniel W. 
Voorhees; Iowa, William B. Allison; Kansas. John J. 
Ingalls; Kentucky, Thomas C. McCreery; Louisiana, 
James B. Eustis; Maryland, George R. Dennis; Mis- 
souri, David H. Armstrong; Nevada, John P. Jones; 
New.Hampshire. Bainbridge Wadleigh; New York, 
Roscoe Conkling; North Carolina, Augustus Merri- 
man: Ohio, Stanley Matthews; Oregon, John H. 
Mitchell; Pennsylvania, James D. Cameron: South 
Carolina, John J. Patterson; Vermont, Justin S. Mor- 
rill; Wisconsin, Timothy O. Howe. 

Tne successors to the Senators named above have 
not been chosen. 

Members of Congress elect who will Com- 
pose the Forty-sixth Congress, by States 
and Districts. 

ALABAMA.— 1. T. H. Herndoji, D. 2. H. A. Her- 
bert, D. 3. Wm. J. Samford, D. 4. C. M. Shelley D. 
5. Thos. Williams, D. 6. B. B. Lewis, D. 7. W. H. 
Forney, D. 8. Wm. M. Lowe, D. 

ARKANSAS.— 1. P. Dunn, D. 2. W. F. Slemons, 
D. 3. J. E. Gravens, D. 4. T. M. Gunter, D. 

CALIFORNIA— 1. Horace Davis, R. 2. Horace F. 
Page, R. 3. John K. Luttrell, D. 4. Romualdo Pa- 
checo. R. 

COLORADO.— James B. Belford, R. 

CONNECTICUT.— 1. J. R. Hawley, R. 2. T. Phelps. 
D. 3. J. T. Wait, R. 4. F. Miles, R. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



177 



-Edward L. Martin, D. 
R. H. M. Davidson, D. 



2. Noble A. 



DELAWARE 
FLORIDA.— 1 
Hull. D. 

GEORGIA.-l. J. C. Nichols. D. 2. W. E. Smith. D. 
Z. Philip Cook, D. 4. Henry Persons. I. 5. N.J. 
Hammond. D. 6. J. H. Blount, D. 7- H. Felton, D. 
8. A. H. Stephens, D. 9. E. Speer, D. 

ILLINOIS.— 1. Wm. Aldrich. R. 2. G. R. Davis, R. 
$. H. Barber, Jr., R. 4. J. C. Sherwin, R. 5. R. M. 
A. Hawk, R. 6. T. J. Hendarson, R. 7. P. C. Hayes, R. 
8. G. L. Fort. R. 9. T. A. Boyd, R. 10. B. F. Marsh, 
R. 11. J. W. Singleton, D. 12. W. M. Springer, D. 
13. A. E.Stevenson, D. 14. J. G. Cannon, R. 15. A. 
P. Forsyth, D. 16. W. A. J. Sparks, D. 17. W. R. 
Morrison, D. 18. J. R. Thomas, R. 19. R. W. Towns- 
hend. D. 

INDIAN A.-l. Wm. Heilman, R. 2. T. R. Cobb, D. 
8. G. A. Bicknell, D. 4. J. D. New, D. 5. T. M. 
Browne, R. 6. W. R. Myers, D. 7. G. De La Matyr, 
G. D. 8. A. J. Hostetler. D. 9. G. S. Orth. R. 10. 
W. H. Calkins, R. 11. C. Cowgill. R. 12. W. G. Cole- 
rick. D. 13. J. H. Baker, R. 

IOWA.— 1. M. M. McCord, R. 2. Hiram Price, R. 3. 
T. Updegraff, R. 4. N. C. Deering. R. 5. Rush Clark, 
R. 6. J. B. Weaver, G .D. 7. E. H. Gillette, G. D. 8. 
W. F. Sapp, R. 9. C. C. Carpenter, R. 

KANSAS.— 1. J. A. Anderson, R. 2. Dudley C. 
Haskell, R. 3. Thos. Ryan, R. 

KENTUCKY.— 1. O. Tenner. 2. J. A. McKenzie, 
D. 3. J. W. Caldwell, D. 4. J. P. Knott, D. 5. Albert 
S. Willis, D. 6. J. G. Carlisle, D. 7. J. C. S. Black- 
burn, D. 8. P. B. Thompson, D. 9. Thos. Turner, D. 
10. E. C. Phister, D. 

LOUISIANA.— 1. R. L.Gibson, D. 2. E.John Ellis, 
D. 3. Jos. H. Acklen, D. 4. Jos. B. Elam, D. 5. J. 
Floyd King, D. 6. E. W. Robertson, D. 

MAINE.-l. T. B. Reed, R. 2. Wm. P. Frye, R. 3. 
S. D. Lindsay, R. 4. G. W. Ladd, G. D. 5. T. H. 
Murch, G. D. 

MARYLAND.-l. D. M. Henry, D. 2. J. F. C. Tal- 
bot. D. 3. Wm. Kimmell, D. 4. R. M. McLane, D. 
5. Eli J. Hinkle, D. 6. M. G. Miner, R. 

MASSACHUSETTS.— 1. W. W. Crapo, R. 2. B. W. 
Harris, R. 3. W. A. Field, R. 4. Leopold Morse, D. 
5. S. Z. Bowman, R. 6. G. B. Loring, R. 7. W. A. 
Russell, R. 8. W. Claflin, R. 9. W. W. Rice, R. 10. 
A. Norcross, R. 11. G. D. Robinson, R. 

MICHIGAN.-l. Newbury, R. 2. E. Willets, R. 3. 
J. H. McGowan, R. 4. J. C. Burrows, R. 5. J. W. 
Stone. R. 6. M. S. Brewer, R. 7. O. D. Conger, R. 8. 
R. G. Horr, R. 9. J. A. Hubbell, R. 

MINNESOTA.-l. M. H. Dunuell, R. 2. H. K. 
Strait, R. 3. W. D. Washburn, R. 

MISSISSIPPI.— 1. H. L. Muldrow, D. 2. V. H. 
Manning, D. 3. H. D. Money. D. 4. O. R. Singleton, 
D. 5. C. E. Hooker, D. 6. J. R. Chalmers, D. 

MISSOURI.— 1. M. L. Clardy, D. 2. Erastus Wells, 
D. 3. R. G. Frost, D. 4. L. H. Davis, D. 5. R. P. 
Bland, D. 6. J. R. Waddill, D. 7. Alfred M. Lay, 
D. 8. S. L, Sawver, D. 9. David Rea, D. 10. G. F. 
Rothwell, R. 11. J. B. Clark, Jr. D. 12. W. H. 
Hatch, D. 13. A. H. Buckner D. 

NEBRASKA— Edw. K. Valentine, R. Thomas J. 
Majors, R.— Short Term. 
NEVADA.-R. M. Doggett, R. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE.— 1. Joshua G. Hall, R, 2. J. 
F. Briggs, R. 3. Evarts W. Farr, R. 

NEW JERSEY.— 1. G. M. Robeson, R. 2. John H. 
Pugh, R. 3. Miles Ross, D. 4. AlvinA. Clark, D. 5. 

C. H. Vorhis, R. 6. John L. Blake, R. 7. L. A. 
Brigham. R. 

NEW YORK.— 1. J. W. Covert, D. 2. D. O'Reilly, 
I. D. 3. S. B.Chittenden, R. 4. A. M. Bliss, D. 5. 
N. Muller, D. 6. S. S. Cox. D. 7. E. Einstein, A. T. 
8. A. G. McCook, R. 9. F. Wood.D. 10. J. O'Brien, 
A. D. 11. L. P. Morton, R. 12. A. Smith. R. 13. J. 
H. Ketcham, R. 14. G. W. Ferndon, R. 15. W. 
Lounsbery, D, 16. J. M. Bailey, R. 17. Waller A. 
Wood, R. 18. J. Hammond, R. 19. A. B. James. R 
20. J. H. Starin, R. 21. David Wilber, R. 22. Warner 
Miller, R. 23. C. D. Prescott. R. 24. J. Mason, R. 
25. F. Hiscock. R. 26. J. H. Camp, R. 27, E. G. 
Lapham, R. 28. J. W. Dwigbt, R. 29. D. P. Rich- 
ardson, R. 30. J Van Voorhis, R. 31. R. Crowley, 
R. 32. R. V. Pierce, R. 33. H. Van Aernam, R. 

NORTH CAROLINA.— 1. Jesse J. Yeates. D. 2. W. 
H. Kitchen, D. 3. Russell, D. 4. Joseph J. Davis, 

D. 5. A. M. Scales, D. 6. W. L. Steele, D. 7. R. F. 
Armfield, D. 8. R. B. Vance, D. 

OHIO— 1. B. Butterworth, R. 2. T. L. Young, R. 
3. J. A. McMahon, D. 4. J. W. Keifer, R. 5. B. Le 
Fevere, D. 6. W. D. Hill, D. 7. F. H. Hurd, D, 8. E. 

12 



B. Finley, D. 9. G. L. Converse, D. 10. T. Ewing, D. 
11. H. L. Dickey, D. 12. H. S. Neal. R. 13. A. J. 
Warner, D. 14. G. Atherton. D. 15. G. W. Geddes. 
D. 16. W. McKinley, R. 17. J. Monroe, R. 18. J. 
Uprlegraff, R. 19. J. A. Garfield. R. 20. A. Towns- 
end, R. 

OREGON.— John D. Whlttaker. D. 

PENNSYLVANIA.-l. H. H. Bingham, R. 2. O. 
O'Neal, R. 3. S. J. Randall. D. 4. W. D. Kelley. R. 
G. 5. A. C. Harmer. R. 6. W. Ward, R. 7. W. 
Godschalk, R. 8. H. Clymer. D. 9. A. H. Smith, R. 
10. R. K. Bachman, D. 11. R. Klotz, D. 12. H. B. 
Wright. D. G. 13. J. W. Ryan, D. 14. John W. Kil- 
linger. R. 15. E. Overton, Jr., R. 16. J. I Mitchell. 
R. 17. A. H. Cotfroth, D. 18. H. G. Fisher, R. 19! 
F. E. Beltzhoover, D. 20. H. Yocum, D. 21. M. R. 
Wise. D. 22. Russell Errett, R. 23. T. M. Bayne. 
R. 24. W. S. Shallenberger, R. 25. Harry White. 
R. 26. S. B. Dick, R. 27. J. H. Osmer, R. 

RHODE ISLAND.— 1. N. W. Aldrich, R. 2. L. W. 
Ballou, R. # 

SOUTH CAROLINA.-1. J. S. Richardson, D. 2. 
M. P. O'Connor, D. 3. D. Wyatt Aiken, D. 4. John 
H. Evins. D. 5. G. D. Tilman, D. 

TENNESSEE.-l. R. L. Taylor. D. 2. L. C. Houk, R. 
3. G. G. Dibrell, D. 4. B. McMillin, D. 5. John M. 
Bright, D. 6. John F. House, D. 7. W. C. Whit- 
thorne, D. 8. J. D. C. Atkins, D. 9. C. B. Simonion. 
D. 10. Casey Young, D. 

TEXAS.-l. J. H. Reagan, D. 2. D. B. Culberson. 
D. 3. Welborn, D. 4. R. Q. Mills, D. 5. Geo. W. 
Jones, D. 6. G. Schleicher, D. 

VERMONT.— 1. C. H. Jove?, R. 2. J. M. Tyler, R. 
3. B. Barlow, G. 

VIRGINIA.— 1. R. L. Beale, D. 2. J. Goocle, Jr., D. 
3. J. E, Johnston, D. 4. J. Jorgensen, R. 5. G. C. 
Cabell, D. 6. John R. Tucker, D. 7. John T. Harris, 
D. 8. Eppa Hunton, D. 9. J. B. Richmond, D. 

WEST VIRGINIA.— 1. B. Wilson, D. 2. B. F. 
Martin, D. 3. H. S. Walker, D. 

WISCONSIN.— 1. C. G. Williams, R. 2 
well, R. 3. G. C. Hazleton, R. 4. P. V. 
5. E. S. Bragg, D. 6. G. Bouck, D. 7. 
phrey, R. 8. T. C. Pound, R. 



!. L. B. Cas- 
Denster, D. 
H. L. Hum- 



The New Congress. 






STATES. 




XLVth 

Congress 


XLVITH 

Congress. 


Rep. 


Dem 


Rep. 


Dem 

8~ 

4 

1 
1 
2 
9 
6 
6 

10 
6 

5 

1 

1 

6 

12 

2 
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8 

11 
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5 
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5 

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3 
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4 
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19 

13 
9 
3 

10 
6 
5 
6 

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13 
1 
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3 
7 

33 
8 

20 
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27 
2 
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10 
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5 


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7 
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3 
1 
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9 
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1 
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24 

9 

17 
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1 

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1 

5 
















Connecticut 




Florida 










1 




2 


Kansas 

Kentucky 






2 






Massachusetts 




Minnesota. 






1 






Nevada 

New Hampshire... 
New Jersey 




North Carolina 

Ohio 








Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

South Carolina 

Tennessee 


1 




1 






West Virginia 








Totals 


293 


137 


156 


130 


151 


8 



'Election postponed until September, 1879. 



178 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOYD 





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ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



179 



Executive Officers of State and Territorial Governments. 



Alabama, Capital Montgomery.— Governor. Rufus 
W. Gobb; Secretary State, W. W. Screws; Auditor, 
Willis Brewer- Treasurer, I. H. Vincent; Attorney 
General, H. C. Tompkins. 

Arkansas, Capiial Little Rock.— Governor, Wm. 
R. Miller; Secretary State, B. B. Beavers; Auditor, 
Jno. Crawford; Treasurer, Thos. J. Churchill; At- 
torney General, W. F. Henderson; Land Commission- 
er. J. N. Smithee. 

California, Capital Sacramento.— Governor, Wm. 
Irwin; Lieut. Governor, James A. Johnson; Secretary 
State, Thos. Beck; Comptroller, J. W. Mandeville; 
Treasurer, J. G. Estredrillo; Attorney General, 
Joseph Hamilton; Surveyor, William Minis; Supt. 
Public Instruction, Ezras. Carr. 

Colorado, Capital Denver.— Governor, T. W. Pit- 
kin; Lieut. Governor, H. A. W. Tober; Treasurer, N. 
S. Culver; Secretary State, N. H. Meldruin; Auditor, 
E. K. Stimpson; Attorney General, C. W. Wright; 
Supt. Education, Joseph Shattuck. 

Connecticut, Capital Hartford.— Governor to be 
elected by the Legislature which meets in January, 
1879. The balance of State Ticket the returns are too 
incomplete to give names. 

Delaware, Capital Dover.— Governor, John W. 
Hall; Chancellor, Willard Saulsbury; Chief Justice, 
Joseph P. Comegys; Attorney General, Jno. B. Penn- 
ington; Secretary State, I. C. Grubb; State Treasurer, 
Thomas B. Giles; Auditor, Dr. Nathan Pratt, 

Florida, Capital Tallahassee.— Governor, Geo. F. 
Drew; Lieut. Governor, Noble A. Hull; Secretary 
State, W. D. Bloxham; Attorney General, George P. 
Ranney; Comptroller, c< iambus Drew; Treasurer, 
Walter Gwynn; Adjt. General, J. J. Dickinson. 

Georgia, Capital Atlanta.— Governor, Alfred H. 
Colquitt; Secretary State, N. C. Barnett; Comptroller 
General, W. L. Goldsmith; Treasurer, John Jones; 
Attorney General, N. J. Hammond; Supt. Public 
Works, E. A. Flewellen. 

Illinois, Capital Springfield.— Governor, Shelby M. 
Cullom; Lieut. Governor, Andrew J. Shuman; Secre- 
tary State, Geo. H. Harlow; Auditor, Thomas B. 
Needles; Treasurer, John C. Smith; Supt. Public In- 
struction, James P. Slade. 

Indiana, Capital Indianapolis.— Governor, James 
D. Williams; Lieut. Governor, Isaac P. Gray; Secre- 
tary State, John G. Shanklin ; Auditor, E. Henderson ; 
Treasurer, Benjamin C. Shaw; Attorney General, C. 

A. Buskirk; Supt. Public Instruction, James H. 
Smart. 

Iowa, Capital Des Moines.— Governor, Jno. H. 
Gear; Lieut. Governor, Frank T. Campbell; Secretary 
State, John A. T. Hull; Auditor, Buren R.Sherman; 
Treasurer, Geo. W. Bemis; Attorney General, John 
McJunkin ; Register Land Office, James K. ..Powers ; 
Supt. Public Instruction, C. W. Von Coelin. 

Kansas, Capital Topeka.— Governor, John P. St. 
John; Lieut. Governor, L. U. Humphrey; Secretary 
State, James Smith; Auditor, P. I. Bonebeake; Treas- 
urer, John Francis; Attorney General, Willard Davis; 
Supt. Public Instruction. A. B. Lemmon. 

Kentucky, Capital Frankfort.— Governor, James 

B. McCreary; Lieut. Governor, Jno. C. Underwood; 
Secretary State, J. S. Johnston; Attorney General, 
Thos. E. Moss; Auditor, D. Howard Smith; Treas- 
urer, James W. Tate; Register. Thos D. Maccum; 
Supt. Public Instruction, H. A. M. Henderson. 

Louisiana, Capital New Orleans. —Governor, 
Francis T. Nicholls; Lieut. Governor, Louis A. Wiltz; 
Supt. Public Instruction, R. M. Lusher; Secretary 
State, W. A. Strong; Attorney General. H. N. Ogden; 
Auditor, Allen Jumel ; Treasurer, A. E. Burke. 

Maine, Capital Augusta.— Governor, Selden Con- 
ner; Secretary State, S. J.Chadbourne; Attorney Gen- 
eral. J. A. Emery; Treasurer, E. H. Banks; Adit. 
General. J. P. Cillev. 

Maryland, Capital Annapolis.— Governor John 
Lee Carroll ; Secretary State, R. C. Hollydav; Comp- 
troller, Thos. J. Keating; Treasurer, Barnes Compton; 
Attorney General. Chas. J. M. Gwinn. 

Massachusetts, Capital Boston.— Governor, Thos. 
Talbot; Lieut. Governor, John D. Long; Secretary 
State, Henry B. Pierce; Treasurer, Chas. Endicott; 
Auditor, Julius L. Clarke; Attorney General, George 
Marston. 



Michigan, Capital Lansing.— Governor, Chas. M 
Croswell: Lieut. Governor, Alonzo Sessions {Secretary 
State, William Jenny; Treasurer, Benjamin D. Prit- 
chard; Auditor "General." W. J. Latimer; Commis- 
sioner Land Offlcei James M. Warsmith; Attorney 
General, Otto Kirchuer; Supt. Public Instruction, 
Cornelius A. Gower. 

Minnesota, Capital St. Paul.— Governor. J. S. 
Pillsbury; Lieut. Governor, J. B. Wakefield; Secre- 
tary State, J. S. Irgens; Treasurer, W. Pafaender; 
Auditor, O. P. Whitcomb; Attorney General, Geo. P. 
Wilson j Supt. Public Instruction, D. Bent. 

Mississippi, Capital Jackson. —Governor J. M. 
Stone; Lieut, Governor, Wm. H. Sims: Secretary 
State, Henry C. Myers; Treasurer, Wm. L. Heming- 
way; Auditor, Sylvester Given; Attorney General F 
C. Catchings; Supt. Education, J. A. Smith. 

Missouri, Capital Jefferson City.— Governor, John 
S. Phelps; Lieut. Governor, H. C. Brockmeyer; Secre- 
tary State, M. K. McGrath; Auditor, Thos. Holladay; 
Treasurer, Elijah Gates; Attorney General, J. L. 
Smith. 

Nebraska, Capital Lincoln.— Governor, Albinus 
Nance; Secretary State, S. J. Alexander; Treasurer, 
G. M. Bartlett; Auditor, F. W. Liedtke; Attorney Gen- 
eral, C. J. Dilworth: Commissioner Public Lands, F. 
M. Davis; Supt. Public Instruction. S. R. Thompson. 

Nevada, Capital Carson City.— Governor, J. H. 
Kirkhead; Lieut. Governor, J. W. Adams; Secretary 
State, Jasper Babcock; Attorney Genera), M. A. Mur- 
phy; Treasurer, L. L. Crockett; Comptroller, J. F. 
Hallock. 

New Hampshire, Capital Concord.— Governor, 
Nathaniel Head, term begins June, 1879; Secretary 
State, A. B. Thompson, elected by Legislature; Treas- 
urer, Solon A. Carter; Executive Council. Warren 
Breem, Hiram A. Turtle, Nathan Parker, James 
Burnap, Joseph Burrows. Term begins June, 1879. 

New Jersey, Capital Trenton.— Governor, Geo. B. 
McClellan; Secretary State, Henry C. Kelsey; At- 
torney General, Jno. P. Stockton; Treasurer, Geo. 
M. Wright; Comptroller, R. F. Stockton. 

New York, Capital Albany.— Governor, Lucius- 
Robinson; Lieut. Governor, Wm. Dorsheimer- 
Secretary State, Allen C. Beach; Comptroller, F. P. 
Olcott; Treasurer, James Mackin; Attorney General, 
Aug. Schoonmaker; Supt. Insurance Department, 
Jno. F. Smyth. 

North Carolina, Capital Raleigh.— Governor, Z. 
li. Vance; Lieut. Governor, Thos. J.J arvis: Secretary 
State, J. A. Englehard; Attorney General, Thos. L. 
Kenon; Treasurer, Jno. W. Worth; Auditor, Sam L. 
Love; Supt. Public Instruction, Jno. Scarborough. 

Ohio, Capital Columbus.— Governor, Richard M. 
Bishop; Lieut. Governor, Jabez W. Fitch; Secretary 
State, Milton Barnes; Treasurer, Anthony Howells; 
Auditor, James Williams; Attorney General, Isaac 
Pillars. 

Oregon, Capital Salem.— Governor, W. W. Thayer; 
Secretary State, R. P. Earhart; Treasurer, Edward 
Hirsch; Supt. Public Instruction, L. J. Powell. 

Pennsylvania, Capital Harrisburg.— Governor, 
Henry M. Hoyt; Lieut. Governor, Chas. W. Stone; 
Auditor General, Wm. P. Schell; Treasurer, Amos C. 
Noyes; Secretary Internal Affairs, Aaron K. Dunkel. 

Rhode Island, Capital Providence.— Governor, 
Chas. C. Van Zandt; Lieut. Governor, Albert C. 
Howard; Secretary State, J. M. Addeman; Attorney 
General. Willard Sayies; Treasurer. Samuel Clark. 
Term of these officers expire May, 1879. 

South Carolina, Capital Columbia.— Governor, 
Wade Hampton; Lieut. Governor, W. D. Simpson; 
Treasurer, S. L. Leaphart; Secretary State, R. M. 
Sims; Comptroller, Johnson Hapgood; Supt. Public 
Education, H. S. Thompson. 

Tennessee, Capital Nashville.— Governor, Albert 
S.Marks; ^Secretary State, Chas. N. Gibbs; *Treas- 
urer, Wm. Morrow. 

Texas, Capital Austin.— Governor, Oram M. 
Roberts; 'Secretary State, A. W. De Berry; *Treas- 
urer, A. J. Dorn. 

Vermont, Capital Monrpelier.— Governor, Horan 
Fairbanks; Lieut, Governor. Redfield Proctor; 
Treasurer, John A. Page; Secretary State, Geo. 
Nichol. 

•Elected in 1876. 



180 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE db LOYD 



Virginia, Capital Richmond.— Governor, F. W. M. 
Halliday; Lieut. Governor, James A. Walker: At- 
torney General. James G. Field; Secretary State, 
James McDonald; Treasurer, R. M. T. Hunter. 

West Virginia, Capital Wheeling.— Governor, 
Henry M. Mathews; Secretary State, S. Brady; 
Auditor, Joseph S. Miller; Treasurer, Thos. J. West; 
Attorney General, Robert White. 

Wisconsin, Capital Madison.— Governor, Wm. E. 
Smith; Lieut. Governor, James M.Bingham; Secre- 
tary State. H. B. Warner; Treasurer, Rich Guenther; 
Attorney General, Alex. Wilson; State Supt., Wm. C. 
Whitford. 

Territories. 
Arizona, Capital Tucson.— Governor, Gen. J. C. 
Fremont; Delegate to Congress, H. S. Stevens. 

Alaska, Capital Sitka.— Governor, Maj. Gen. O. O. 
Howard, U. S. A. 
Dakota, Capital Yankton.— Governor, Jno. L. 

Pennington; Delegate to Congress, Bennett. 

District Columbia, Washington.— Board Com- 
missioners, W. Dennison, L. L. Phelps, T. B. Bryan. 

Idaho, Capital Boise City.— Governor, Mason 
Brayman; Delegate to Congress, Geo. Ainslie. 

Indian Nation, Capital Tahlequah.— Indian Gov- 
ernment. 

Montana, Capital Helena.— Governor, Benj. F. 
Potts; Delegate to Congress, Martin Magginnis. 

New Mexico, Capital Santa Fe.— Governor, Gen. 
Lew Wallace: Secretary State, W. G. Reich; Attorney 
•General H. L. Waldo; Delegate to Congress, M. S. 
Otero. 

Utah, Capital Salt Lake City— Governor, G. W. 
Emory; Chief Justice, M. Schaeffer. 

Washington, Capital Olympia.— Governor, Elisha 
P. Ferry; Secretary State, N. H. Owings; Auditor, 
T. M. Reed; Treasurer, F. Tarbell; Delegate to Con- 
gress, T. H. Brentz. 

Wyoming, Caoital Cheyenne.— Governor, Jno. M. 
Thayer; Secretary State, Geo. W. French; Delegate 
to Congress, Stephen W. Downey. 

EJECTION RETURNS FOR THE SEVERAL 
STATES AND TERRITORIES. 

Alabama.— There was an election for State officers 
at the general election, August 5, 1878. Governor, 
Rufus W.Cobb; Secretary of State, W. W. Screws; 
Auditor, Willis Brewer; Treasurer, I. H. Vincent; 
Attorney General, H. C. Tompkins. 

Vote of the State-1376 and 1878. 

Dem. Rep. Majority. 

1876, President 102,002 68,230 33,772 

1878, Governor 89,571 

Secretary State.... 87,673 

" Auditor 87,315 

" Treasurer 88.231 

" Attorney General. 88,204 
No returns have been received from Wilcox County. 
The vote for the opponents of the gentlemen who are 
elected was so small that it is not given. 

Vote for Congressmen— 1878. 



t 


Dem. 


Rep 


1? 


Total. 


CO 

.1- 


A 






fl 




% 


1. 


Herndon, 


Bailey, 






D. 




6,577 


2,941 


3,636 


9,518 


S.050 


9„ 


Herbert, 


Armstrong, 






D. 




8,364 


6,505 


1.859 


14,869 


27.041 


:-s 


Sanford, 


Strange, 
67l> 






D. 




6,199 


5,388 


7,010 


10,193 




Russell, Ind., 












135 










4. 


Skeely, 


Hazelton, 






D. 




8,514 


6,545 


1,655 


15,373 


980 




Henry, Ind., 

314 

Williams, 










5. 


Nunn, 










6,537 


2,734 


3,803 


9,271 


6,286 
No op. 


6. 


Lewis, 
7,652 


Smith, 






D. 




3,200 


3.451 


10,852 


13,634 












No op. 


7. 


Forney 
2,653 


Marden, 






D. 




94 


2,653 


2,747 


14.319 


U. 


Garth, 


Lowe. Ind., 


1. 




D. 




8,279 


10,323 


2,044 


18,602 


5,619 



Arkansas.— The returns are so Incomplete that we 
only announce the members of Congress who are re- 

Sorted to have been elected.— District 1, P. Dunn, £>.; 
'istriC' 2. W. F. Summons, D.; District 3, J. E. 
Cravens, D.; District 4, W. J. Murphy. 

California.— No general election was had this 
year. The State election will occur the first Tuesday 
in September, 1879. 

Colorado.— A general State election occurred Oct. 
8, 1878, at which State officers. Judges of the 
Supreme Court, and members of the Legislature were 
elected 

' Official Vote Colorado, 1878. 





Gov. 


1878. 


46th Congress. 




PS 


■aQ 




« 


e-<=i 


"C5 


COUNTIES. 


. 


ca 




■3 










3 


*3 


O 




T 




















o 


pq 








Arapahoe 


2.218 


1,450 


328 


2,262 


1 473 


246 


Bent 


193 


221 


6 


179 


235 


6 


Boulder 


988 


627 


654 


1,040 


656 


575 


Conejos 


400 


478 


14 


401 


480 


13 


Costilla 


339 


244 




335 


248 




Clear Creek... 


1.062 


814 


269 


1,083 


877 


192 


Custer , 


239 


218 


iy 


236 


227 


15 


Douglas 


259 


205 


30 


239 


227 


20 


Elbert 


153 


160 


21 


150 


163 


21 


El Paso 


884 


340 


22 


858 


361 


23 


Fremont 


339 


222 


82 


333 


234 


79 


Gilpin 


1,037 


633 


280 


1,097 


640 


206 


Grand 


33 


42 


1 


34 


44 


1 


Gunnison 


88 


49 




44 


48 




Hinsdale 


319 


283 


56 


308 


297 


56 


Huerfano 


438 


496 


4 


444 


491 




Jefferson 


425 


614 


210 


505 


511 


231 




977 
142 


953 
137 


169 


966 
130 


999 
139 


126 


La Plata 




Larimer 


362 


354 


133 


369 


362 


119 


Las Animas.. 


641 


977 


32 


629 


1.045 


14 




413 
311 


258 
242 


31 

7 


316 
320 


356 
235 


26 


Park 


3 


Pueblo 


507 


584 


21 


490 


600 


20 


Rio Grande... 


255 


157 


" 3 


257 


159 


3 


Routt 


21 


29 




21 


29 




Saguache 


235 


154 


2 


181 


143 




San Juan 


308 


239 


47 


277 


294 


47 


Summit 


191 


106 


10 


191 


106 


6 


Weld...; 


618 


291 


309 


605 
14.294 


329 


281 






Total 


14.386 


11,573 


2,755 


12,003 


2,329 



Republican Plurality 2,823 2,291 

Total vote 28,724 28.626 

Total vote 1876 27.470 

Legislature. 



PARTY. 


| Senate. 


House. 


Joint Ballot. 


Republican 

Democrat 


.1 19 

-H- 


37 

11 

1 


56 

18 

1 






Rep. majority 


25 


37 



Constitutional Amendment.— For 5,843; against 33. 
Judges Supreme Court, Samuel C. Thatcher, C. J; 
Samuel H. Elbert, A. J; Wilbur F. Stone, A. J. 

Connecticut.— At the General State Election, held 
the 5th of November, 1878, there was no election of 
Governor by the people. The election will be deter- 
mined by the Legislature. 

Vote for Governor in 1876. 



COUNTIES. 



Hubbard. 

"T3^438~ 
15,575 
6,659 
11,428 
2,828 
5,950 
3.708 
2,348 



Total 61,934 



Hartford 

New Haven. 
New London. 
Fairfield .... 
Windham ... 
Litchfield.... 
Middlesex ... 
Tolland 



Robin- 




son. 


Atwater 


12,346 


112 


13,059 


356 


7.036 


5 


10.141 


31 


4,268 


3 


5.151 


119 


3,771 


2 


2,715 


2 


58,914 


630 



Cum- 



109 

158 

158 

32 

57 

85 

110 

37 

740 



Scattering, 6. 

Hubbard's plurality, 3,420; majority over all. 2,050. 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



181 



Vote for Governor in 1878. 



COUNTIES. 


Hubbard. 

10,5~9lT 
10,502 
4,239 
8.241 
2,316 
5,316 
2.967 
2,207 

46~386 


Andrews. 

~ 10,550 
10,603 
5,590 
8.803 
3,291 
4,639 
3,117 
2,274 

48,6~67~ 


Atwater 


Bald- 
win, 


Hartford 

New Haven 

New London... 

Fairfield 

Windham 

Litchfield 

Middlesex 


1.449 

3,369 

1,185 

1,436 

265 

361 

219 

30 


121 
261 
300 

32 
108 

81 
111 

65 






Total 


8,314 


1,079 



Scattering, 95. 

The total vote is 104,741, of which Andrews, R., has 
48,867, but the combined vote against him prevents 
his election by the people, viz. : Hubbard, D., 46,386; 
Atwater, Q., 8,314; Baldwin, T., 1,079; Scattering, 
95; Total, 55,874. Andrews' vote, 48,867. Majority 
against Andrews, 7,007. 

Vote for Members of Congress. 

FIRST DISTRICT. 



Counties. 


Landers. 


Hawley. 


Baker. 


Johnson. 


Hartford. 
Tolland.. 


9,783 
2,116 


11,768 
2,417 


987 
8 


59 
35 


Total... 


11,899 


14,185 


995 


94 


Hawley 's (.R. plurality, 2,286; clean majority, 1,197. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 



Counties. 



New Haven. 
Middlesex.., 



Total. 



Phelps. 



13 451 
3,053 



16,504 



Douglass. 



10,948 
3,283 



14,231 



Harrington. 



223 
71 



294 



Phelps' (-D.) plurality, 2,273; clean majority, 1,979. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 



Counties. 



New London. 
Windham 



Total. 



5,084 
2,487 



7,571 



5,876 
3,360 



),236 



Palmer. 



264 
111 



375 



Wait's (2?.) plurality, 1,665; clean majority, 1.287, 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 


Counties. 


Brugger- 
hof. 


Miles. 


Taylor. 


. Rogers. 


Fairfield 

Litchfield.... 


7,899 
5,030 


9,139 
4,977 


1,431 
417 


18 
69 


Total 


12,929 


14,109 


1,848 


87 



Miles, (JR.) plurality, 1,180. 

Delaware.— A new Governor and State officers 
chosen by the people Nov. 5, 1878, as well as mem- 
bers of Congress. 

Chancellor, Williard Saulsbury, Dover, Kent County. 

Chief Justice, Joseph P. Comegys, Dover, Kent 
County, for life. 

Associate Justice, John W. Houston, Dover, Kent 
County, for life. 

Associate Justice. Edw. W. Wootten, Georgetown, 
Sussex County, for life. 

Associate Justice, Leonard E. Wales, Wilmington, 
New Castle County, for life. 

United States Senator, Thomas F. Bayard. Wil- 
mington, New Castle County, term expires March, 
1881. 

Attorney General, John B. Pennington, Dover, 
Kent County, term expires 1879. 

Secretary of State, Ignatius C. Grubb, Middletown, 
New Castle County, term expires January, 1879. 

State Treasurer, Thomas B. Giles, Laurel, Sussex 
County, term expires January, 1879. 



Auditor, Dr. Nathan Pratt, Milford, Kent County, 
term expires January, 1879. 

Official Election Returns— 1878. 



NEW CASTLE 
COUNTY. 

GOVERNOR. 

Hall 5030 

Stewart 675 

CONGRESS. 

Martin 4999 

Jackson 771 

SENATORS. 

Cooch 4991 

McWhorter.4954 

McCoy 2658 

Reyboid 2712 



KENT 
COUNTY. 



GOVERNOR. 
Hall 2208 

CONGRESS. 
Martin 2163 

SENATORS. 
Harrington.,2189 
Pennewill...2175 

Cooper. 12 

Collins 12 



SUSSEX 
COUNTY. 

GOVERNOR. 

Hall 3492 

Stewart 2127 

CONGRESS. 

Martin 3414 

Jackson 2159 

SENATORS. 

Rust 3385 

Conaway. ..3436 

Lynch 2233 

Kenny. Jr... 2217 



Florida.— This State had no election for State 
officers, but elected Members of Congress and a por- 
tion of the Legislature. The State officers and Mem- 
bers of Congress will be elected in 1880. George P. 
Drew is now Governor, and W. D. Bloxon is the Sec- 
retary of State. 

LEGISLATURE.— Senate— Democrats, 21; Repub- 
licans, 8; Independents, 2; total, 31. One vacancy 
in Senate, caused by death of Republican elect in 
Sixteenth District. 

Assembly— Democrats, 46; Republicnns, 28; Inde- 
dent, 1; total, 75. Tie between two Democrats in 
Putnam County, requiring election to be run over. 

Georgia.— The general state officers will be elected 
in November, 1880. Members of Congress onlv were 
elected in 1878. 



Names. 



J. C. Nichols 
W. E. Smith 

P.Cook 

Hy Pearsons 
N. J. Ham- 
mond 

J. H. Blount 
W. H. Felton 
A*. H. Steph- 



Emory Spear 



Dem. 
vote. 



8477 

8126 

2628 

13336 

10269 

3192 

14315 

2961 
10897 



Corker 
Wade. 
Scat'ng 
Harris. 

Arnold 
Scat'ng 
Lester. 

Scat'ng 
Billips. 



Rep. 

votes. 



5031 

3642 

6 

10101 

8196 

18 

12965 



Dem. 
maj. 



3446 
4483 
2628 
3235 

2073 
3192 
1350 



54 2907 3015 
10675 222 21572 



Grand total votes , 124999 



Illinois,— A general election occurred in the State 
of Iilinois Nov. 5, 1878, and a tabulated statement of 
the vote will be found on pages 54-55. 

Kentucky.— There was no general State election 
for State officers in 1878. The election for State 
officers occurs first Monday in August, 1879. The 
following is the vote for Congressmen: 
Dist. 



O. Turner, Trimble, 
6878 5611 

McKenzie Feighan 



8328 
Caldwell, 

9354 
Knott. 

8969 
Willis, 

9115 
Carlisle. 

5901 
Blackb'rn, 



3189 
Hunter, 

8502 
Belden, 

4616 



Bagby, 
3555 

English, 
2051 

Wright. 
2339 

Lewis. 
204 



Kearney, Scott, 



7492 
Hermes, 
1877 
Drane. 
8632 3548 

Thompson Denny, . 
10766 



Dils, 



10. 



12538 
T. Turner, 

10784 

Phister, Bennett, 

7293 2645 



5508 



Carter, 

272 

Kilgour. 

1244 



Duncan, 
383 



Total. 
16,044 
13,568 
26,195 
13,789 
22,498 

7,778 
12,180 
23,304 
19,448 
11,182 



Grand total vote of State 164.986 



182 



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THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



Kansas.— Statement of the votes cast at the general election held on the 5th day of November, A. D. 
1878, for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Attorney 
General, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, as canvassed by the 
State Board of Canvassers, at their annual session begun on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1878, and con- 
cluded on the 29th day of November, A. D. 1878. The next State Election takes place in November, 1880. 





Governor. 


Lieut. 


Governor. 


Secretary of State. 


Auditor of 


State. 






q 


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.05 


q 


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«' 


q 


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COUNTIES. 


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pa 
S3 


o 

I 

205 


J3 
1 


3 

u 
o 

« 




COS 


a 

3 

to 


a 

c 
o 

o 


Allen 


944 


648 


173 


1029 


524 


1045 


517 


199 


1050 


515 


203 




638 


222 

1559 

133 


516 
37 
11 


671 

1907 

174 


214 


495 
23 
11 


677 

1942 

174 


210 

1530 

129 


492 
11 
11 


670 

1940 

96 


209 


490 


Atchison 


1870 
171 


1549 
131 


1532 
96 


12 


Barbour 


11 


Barton 


1067 


801 


77 


1077 


726 


79 


1104 


765 


79 


1105 


768 


79 


Bourbon 


1667 


800 


914 


1703 


773 


937 


1710 


769 


930 


1713 


771 


929 


Bro wn 


1127 


492 


410 


1137 


491 


405 


1139 


491 


492 


1138 


'491 


403 


Butler 


1506 


653 


459 


1508 


626 


483 


1513 


619 


487 


1507 


569 


489 


Chase 


473 


243 


240 


483 


237 


239 


484 


238 


238 


485 


238 


239 


Chautauqua 


866 


213 


819 


872 


198 


832 


865 


191 


839 


870 


190 


840 


Cherokee 


1303 


1216 


962 


1358 


1172 


950 


1362 


1173 


942 


1362 


1179 


940 


Clay 


1180 


279 


147 


1201 


256 


144 


1206 


242 


153 


1203 


243 


154 


Cloud 


1164 


427 


167 


1175 


413 


170 


1177 


410 


170 


1179 


.407 


170 


Coffey 


800 
1545 


398 
631 


424 

718 


819 
1562 


393 
604 


409 
725 


822 
1558 


393 
606 


407 

728 


824 
1563 


392 
596 


406 


Cowley 


726- 


Crawford 


1190 


1012 


589 


1267 


986 


571 


1236 


967 


571 


1240 


988 


571 


Davis 


477 


402 


118 


499 


391 


141 


499 


384 


142 


500 


382 


143 


Dickinson 


1461 


564 


141 


1519 


525 


133 


1019 


522 


132 


1523 


521 


13ft 


Doniphan 


1493 


875 


409 


1514 


881 


384 


1024 


855 


384 


1531 


860 


385 


Douglas 


1907 


1075 


805 


2034 


986 


776 


244 


979 


770 


2033 


1051 


712 


Edwards 


413 


99 


33 


410 


103 


29 


405 


92 


27 


418 


93 


29 


Elk 


686 


56 


695 


702 


13 


723 


705 


6 


725 


703 


11 


722 


Ellis 


668 


274 


25 


681 


272 


14 


685 


278 


14 


683 


272 


12 


Ellsworth 


664 


311 


4 


748 


272 


1 


736 


245 


1 


738 


245 


1 


Ford 


247 


309 


87 


250 


304 


90 


257 


298 


94 


258 


206 


90 




1257 
836 


446 
315 


938 
447 


1292 
879 


436 
293 


916 
429 


1204 
883 


441 
291 


913 
426 


1291 

882 


437 
289 


905 


Greenwood 


424 




251 


77 


37 


250 


78 


44 


245 


78 


43 


243 


77 


44 


Harvey 


907 


295 


260 


920 


283 


264 


922 


278 


267 


925 


277 


266 


Jackson 


927 


578 


109 


938 


578 


99 


950 


587 


79 


948 


588 


79 


Jefferson 


1383 


1025 


304 


1408 


1013 


305 


1414 


1020 


309 


1421 


999 


303 


Jewell 


1219 


309 


429 


1218 


299 


420 


1222 


297 


420 


1219 


304 


420 


Johnson 


1445 


730 


1001 


1543 


699 


929 


1556 


704 


927 


1557 


699 


929 


Kingman 


211 


43 


66 


214 


41 


64 


214 


41 


64 


213 


41 


64 


Labette 


1591 


968 


804 


1662 


878 


826 


1670 


869 


831 


1679 


833 


821 




2111 


2485 


258 


2113 


2472 


237 


2282 


2337 


229 


2279 


2331 


229 


Lincoln 


690 


251 


99 


711 


242 


97 


711 


242 


97 


711 


242 


97 




1303 

1333 

926 


264 
388 
233 


1198 
801 
415 


1365 

1407 

932 


232 
379 
236 


1188 
749 
414 


1374 
1409 
,937 


232 
374 
223 


1179 
744 
415 


1376 

1419 

938 


226 
368 

228 


1174 




739 




415 


Marshall 


1455 


653 


539 


1532 


577 


537 


2448 


107 


90 


1454 


576 


535 




931 


126 


606 


945 


110 


610 


945 


109 


608 


945 


109 


612 


Miami 


1373 


897 


666 


1446 


877 


616 


1458 


873 


613 


1455 


869 


613 




1052 


538 


1 


1068 


535 


1 


1070 


532 


1 


1068 


586 




Montgomery 

Morris 


1287 


1054 


999 


1382 


967 


995 


1332 


1005 


1009 


1332 


1001 


1007 


690 


276 


236 


713 


260 


231 


745 


259 


230 


717 


259 


229 


Nemaha 


964 


710 


61 


1011 


672 


51 


1014 


669 


51 


1009 


693 


51 


Neosho 


1014 


857 


601 


1094 


782 


605 


1035 


736 


701 


1091 


782 


602 




323 
1358 

655 
1190 

647 

558 
1181 


145 
353 
189 
68 
196 
283 
843 


1050 
445 
85 
133 
121 
446 


328 
1414 

657 
1095 

651 

564 
1211 


115 
303 
189 
55 
175 
279 
813 


1041 
446 
82 
139 
119 
451 


328 
1415 

661 
1098 

651 

565 
1237 


115 
303 
185 
56 
171 
280 
791 


1037 
448 
81 
143 
119 
438 


328 
1414 

653 
1091 

658 

563 
1230 


115 
368 
189 
52 
170 
279 
790 






962 




448 




74 








120 


Pottawatomie 


453 




1477 

1150 

755 

945 


462 

95 

328 

210 


149 
163 
141 
408 


1484 

1179 

745 

956 


459 

79 

332 

205 


148 
172 
146 
405 


1488 

1163 

748 

1002 


451 

76 

325 

163 


145 
171 
149 
490 


1490 

1158 

751 

992 


452 

78 

323 

159 


146 




171 




148 


Riley 


401 


297 

564 

566 

1420 

1572 

2340 

651 

1048 

640 

1201 

1145 

644 

1086 


74 

143 

95 

651 

1137 
853 
171 
735 
424 
659 
442 
320 

1178 

37208 


78 
37 
258 
171 
354 
455 
439 
677 
93 
156 
683 
119 
481 


297 

562 

578 

1597 

1628 

2390 

653 

1075 

781 

1223 

1184 

677 

1125 


78 

142 

89 

598 

1070 
849 
171 
708 
323 
641 
363 
302 

1133 


84 
41 
253 
153 
361 
416 
438 
682 
89 
156 
721 
103 
493 


297 

561 

581 

1526 

1657 

2410 

653 

1075 

805 

1274 

1183 

679 

1170 

77734 


89 

143 

87 

577 

1042 
829 
171 
711 
302 
606 
362 
301 

1091 

34420 


74 
41 
252 
151 
361 
415 
437 
681 
84 
155 
723 
103 
484 


282 

561 

579 

1524 

1659 

2424 

654 

1075 

811 

1263 

1184 

678 

1170 


90 

143 

87 

569 

1042 
818 
171 
708 
301 
611 
369 
301 

1094 


71 




41 




248 








362 




419 




436 




679 




81 




152 




719 




103 




484 






Totals 


74020 


27057 


76242 


35447 


26735 


26286 


76708 


34958 


26168 



No returns from Comanche, Ness. Pratt, and Wallace Counties. 



ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



185 



Kansas.— Continued. Statement of the votes cast at the general election held on the 5th day of 
November, A. D. 1878. 





Treasurer oi 


State 


Attorney General. 


Supt. 


Pub. Inst'n. 


Chief Justice. 


COUNTIES. 


B 

"3 
a 


s 


*-> 
o 
u 
o 


I 


H 
O 

O 


(J 

V 
CO 

o 

Q 


o 

S 
S 


a 

o 


05 

o 
o 


a 
o 

u 

o 

W 


60 

9 


■8 

a 

o 

2 
> 


Allen 


1089 

681 

1943 

174 

1106 

1713 

1138 

1507 

485 

874 

1360 

1207 

1179 

828 

1377 

1238 

506 

1523 

1533 

2074 

417 

702 

683 

739 

306 

1288 

886 

245 

924 

947 

1416 

1219 

1562 

213 

1689 

2270 

711 

1378 

1414 

942 

1455 

949 

1455 

1069 

1340 

721 

1011 

1098 

328 

1420 

658 

1098 

659 

564 

1238 

1487 

1160 

752 

998 

282 

564 

585 

1539 

1663 

2414 

654 

1077 

788 

1260 

1192 

684 

1167 


486 

208 

1529 

96 
768 
767 
491 
571 
237 
185 
1174 
243 
407 
386 
870 
984 
383 
519 
864 
972 

83 

13 
271 
245 
297 
436 
288 

77 
277 
588 
1001 
304 
692 

41 
860 
2319 
244 
223 
317 
227 
575 
108 
872 
534 
909 
258 
613 
775 
115 
305 
188 

56 
173 
279 
786 
449 

78 
324 
166 

90 
143 

86 
578 
1044 
832 
171 
691 
299 
606 
363 
294 
1078 


190 
489 

11 

11 

79 
929 
403 
488 
236 
834 
938 
153 
170 
404 
639 
572 
140 
134 
379 
763 

29 
724 

13 
1 

90 
911 
368 

42 
264 

79 
304 
419 
932 

64 
820 
221 

97 
1177 
750 
411 
535 
609 
614 

972 

227 

51 

601 

1031 

445 

81 

119 

451 

8 

173 

148 

401 

72 

41 

250 

359 
410 
437 
676 
83 
153 
716 
103 
498 


1043 

674 

1942 

171 

1120 

1706 

1138 

1513 

484 

876 

1366 

1205 

1178 

821 

1582 

1240 

505 

1524 

1530 

2050 

510 

702 

684 

739 

253 

1298 

886 

147 

920 

948 

1410 

1219 

1559 

210 

1676 

2274 

710 

1372 

1405 

939 

1531 

938 

1449 

1069 

1337 

717 

1009 

1076 

328 

1423 

657 

1098 

653 

563 

1231 

1168 

1317 

755 

996 

297 

356 

584 

1520 

1660 

2395 

654 

1075 

802 

1256 

1185 

676 

1175 


568 
701 

1526 

95 

829 

1700 
491 

1087 
460 
211 

2105 
242 
407 
392 
678 

1550 
485 
543 

1149 

1747 
129 
736 
271 
246 
387 
440 
290 
79 
315 
591 

1301 
305 

1450 
49 

1567 

2579 
244 

1406 

1119 
641 
908 
706 

1486 
535 

1899 
477 
724 

1375 
115 
584 
185 
132 
314 
398 
816 
904 
90 
358 
567 
161 
374 
325 
721 

1389 

1244 
386 

1371 
385 
607 
896 
312 

1562 


159 

6 
11 

403 

153 
170 

111 
11 

12 
910 

72 

421 

180 

58 

86 

98 

204 

49 

18 

453 

12 
10 

222 

154 

183 

93 


1850 

678 

1941 

173 

1106 

1703 

1139 

1515 

486 

875 

1364 

1205 

1179 

825 

1598 

1240 

503 

1521 

1534 

2055 

406 

703 

683 

738 

260 

1299 

886 

245 

919 

949 

1411 

1219 

1558 

213 

1675 

2279 

709 

1369 

1413 

937 

1539 

929 

1435 

1066 

1352 

717 

1009 

1065 

328 

1416 

661 

1106 

654 

564 

1235 

1480 

1163 

753 

997 

297 

566 

584 

1527 

1640 

2408 

654 

1055 

801 

1257 

1188 

679 

1174 


508 

209 

1525 

40 
765 
772 
401 
618 
237 
189 
1171 
241 
407 
397 
576 
984 
387 
521 
860 
973 

95 

11 
273 
246 
294 
437 
287 

77 
278 
588 
996 
304 
688 

41 
820 
2327 
243 
267 
396 
232 
562 
119 
873 
533 
973 
256 
674 
776 
115 
302 
189 

49 
172 
281 
787 
445 

79 
323 
160 

90 
142 

85 
583 
1058 
830 
166 
725 
299 
604 
363 
301 
1086 


195 
458 

11 

11 

92 
941 
401 
484 
237 
836 
940 
148 
170 
403 
720 
572 
131 
132 
379 
765 

26 
725 

12 
1 

88 
911 
426 

42 
268 

77 
308 
423 
930 

64 
819 
218 

95 
1161 
741 
447 
528 
614 
643 
1 
974 
226 

603 

1032 
443 

81 
140 
119 
450 
143 
173 
140 
401 

72 

40 
251 
147 
356 
414 
437 
664 

85 
152 
720 
102 
479 

26438 


1048 

677 

2011 

175 

1089 

1710 

1137 

1514 

485 

869 

1362 

1206 

1181 

821 

1562 

1235 

507 

1524 

1536 

2031 

415 

701 

688 

739 

262 

1299 

868 

246 

919 

950 

1411 

1220 

1551 

213 

1677 

2280 

711 

1372 

1370 

942 

1546 

947 

1450 

1063 

1213 

715 

1008 

1091 

328 

1413 

659 

1104 

656 

564 

1231 

1491 

1159 

750 

997 

297 

560 

581 

1523 

1656 

2411 

654 

1073 

806 

1255 

1186 

681 

1170 


516 
211 

1463 
130 
763 
764 
491 
618 
240 
193 

1173 
243 
407 
395 
596 
988 
381 
521 
855 
991 
96 
11 
273 
245 
290 
440 
288 
77 
285 
587 

1000 

305 

695 

41 

836 

2317 
243 
231 
434 
228 
576 
110 
866 
535 

1019 

256 

673 

779 

114 

304 

189 

47 

171 

279 

786 

452 

79 

325 

183 

90 

143 

87 

581 

1042 
830 
171 
705 
305 
609 
360 
298 

1088 










n 
n 

79- 














Butler 
















Clay 




Cloud 

Coffey 


170 
406 
737 


Crawford 


572 
141 




131 




384 




773 


Edwards 

Elk 


27 
728- 


Ellis 


8 
1 




91 




911 

446 

42- 

264 

78 
307 


Greenwood 

Harper 

Harvey 

Jackson 

Jefferson 




420 




939 


Kingman 


64 

828 


Leavenworth ' 

Linn 


219 

98 

1177 

722 




408 




52a 


McPherson 


611 




613 


Mitchell 






1024 


Morris 

Nemaha 

Neosho 

Norton 


228- 

51 

600 

1034 


Ottawa 

Osborne 


447 

81 

140- 


Phillips 


119 


Pottawatomie. ... 

Reno 

Rice 


455 
143 
173 
148 


Riley : 


384 

72 


Rush 


40 


Russell , 


253 
151 


Sedgwick 

Shawnee 

Smith 


349 
412. 
437 




680 


Wabaunsee 


81 


"Washington 

Wilson 


155 
720 


Woodson 


103 




484 






Totals 


76815 


34991 


25941 


76482 


53417 


4259 


76864 


34741 


76752 


34913 


2650a 



No returns from Comanche, Ness, Pratt and Wallace Counties. 



186 



THE DONNELLEY, GAS SETT E & LOYD 



Kansas— Continued. 

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. 



District. 


Republican. 


Vote 


Democrat. 


Vote 


1. 
2. 

3. 
At large. 


J. A. Anderson . 
D. C. Haskell.... 

Thos. Ryan 

J. R. Hallowell. 


30457 
19029 
25228 
73978 


A.R. McClure. 
C. W. Blair... 
J. B. Fugate... 
S.J.Crawford. 


14919 

13327 

8109 

60158 



District. 


Greenback. 


Vote. 

5716 

18 

9962 

2 

11055 

1 


Total. 












51,107 


2 


E. P. Elder 








42,320 


3 




44,393 


At large. 


Scattering 


•134,136 



Grand Total 137,820 



* The vote for Congressman at large does not in- 
crease the total vote, it being the same vote which 
was cast in each Congressional District. 

Indiana.— A vote for Secretary of State was held 
the second Tuesday in October, 1878. Members of 
Congress were elected in November of the same year. 
The names of Congressmen elect will be found on 
page 176. 

VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. 



COUNTIES. 



Adams 

Allen 

Bartholomew 

Benton.. 

Blackford. ... 

Boone 

Brown 

Carroll 

Cass 

Clarke 

Clay 

Clinton 

Crawford 

Daviess 

Dearborn 

Decatur 

DeKalb 

Delaware 

Dubois 

Elkhart 

Fayette 

Floyd 

Fountain 

Franklin 

Fulton 

Gibson 

Grant 

Greene 

Hamilton 

Hancock 

Harrison 

Hendricks.... 

Henry 

Howard 

Huntington... 

Jackson . 

Jasper 

Jay 

Jefferson 

Jennings 

Johnson 

Knox 

Kosciusko.... 

Lagrange 

Lake 

Laporte 

Lawrence 

Madison 

Marion 

Marshall 

Martin 

Miami 

Monroe 

Montgomery. 
Morgan 



ici 


M 


ra^ 


i» 


oca 


o o 

C3 O 
M 


H. Jam 


a! 


1,577 


480 


442 


1,097 


6,534 


2,747 


958 


3,784 


2,838 


2,240 


81 


598 


1,015 


1,082 


448 




896 


460 


308 


436 


2,408 


2,473 


909 




1.166 


378 


137 


788 


2,006 


1.830 


355 


176 


2,977 


2,857 


621 


120 


2,869 


2,009 


574 


860 


2.295 


1.843 


1,098 


452 


2,722 


2,020 


314 


702 


1,209 


760 


347 


449 


2,167 


2,118 


159 


449 


3.267 


1,834 


148 


1,433 


2,460 


2,444 


100 


16 


2,137 


1,897 


606 


240 


1.558 


2,905 


161 




2,260 


660 


49 


1,600 


2,768 


3,231 


541 




1,245 


1,515 


38 




2,299 


1.116 


1,107 


1,183 


2.093 


1,901 


956 


192 


2,886 


1,408 




1,396 


1,531 


1,400 


261 


131 


2,227 


2202 


130 


25 


2,055 


2,549 


245 




2,182 


2,141 


369 


41 


1,588 


2,789 


785 




2,118 


1,407 


227 


711 


2,123 


1,411 


347 


•:i2 


1.870 


2.670 


416 




1,797 


3,050 


556 




1,387 


2,328 


291 




2,412 


2,104 


324 


308 


2,583 


873 


967 


1,710 


530 


1,062 


509 




1,993 


1.860 


295 


133 


2,570 


3.082 


171 




1,773 


1.938 


39 




2,245 


1,645 


509 


600 


2.691 


1,816 


169 


875 


2.427 


2.985 


160 




881 


1.620 


479 




1,051 


1,615 


82 




3476 


2,943 


173 


533 


1,735 


1.816 


267 




3.199 


2,293 


164 


906 


9.462 


10.641 


2,123 




2,011 


1,511 


1,112 


500 


1.572 


900 


200 


572 


2,779 


2,652 


199 


125 


1,601 


1.560 


288 
598 


41 


3,070 


2.956 


120 


1,977 


2,175 


401 





1,347 



463 
270 



494 




1,201 






h 







800 


a 


1,253 





941 


► 












532 


u 




,0 


512 


Ih 


185 


s 




+3 







559 


> 


739 




564 





81 
1,179 



199 



VOTE FOR SECY OF STATE-Continued. 


COUNTIES. 




bS" 
wo 

(SO 


£ 

33 


Q 


is 


Newton 


368 
2,486 

582 
1,371 
1,848 
1,557 
1,672 
1,652 
1,182 
2,247 

855 
2,632 
1.615 
2.494 
2,307 
1,055 
2.952 
2,288 

543 
3,358 

665 
2.339 
1.434 
3,506 
1,692 

760 
3,747 

958 
3,448 
2.157 

667 
2,148 
2,045 
2.679 
1,956 
1,190 
1,748 


918 
2,074 

671 
1.229 
1,094 
2,058 
1,220 
1.264 
1,621 
1,694 

680 
2.384 
3,487 
2,150 
2,451 

672 
2,012 
1,967 

317 
2,913 
1,744 
1,091 
1,327 
4,164 

954 
1,113 
4,117 
1.148 
2,424 
3.169 
1,439 
1.788 
1,209 
4,625 

770 
1.320 
1,256 


552 
399 
70 
264 
350 
700 
151 
467 
775 
45 
526 
187 
194 
65 
80 
76 
214 
206 
222 
523 
609 
396 
363 
643 
282 
111 
577 
415 
2,930 
143 
558 
178 
271 
609 
650 
650 
514 


412 

142 

754 

452 

388 

543 

175 
248 

344 

383 
970 
321 
226 
445 

1,24ft 
107 

738 

1,024 

260 
836 

1,186 

492 


550 


Noble 


Ohio 


89 










501 




Pike 




Porter 


439 




Pulaski 




Putnam 




Randolph 


1,872 


Rush 

Scott 


144 


Shelby 








Starke 




St. Joseph 


1,079 


Sullivan 


Switzerland 

Tippecanoe 

Tipton 

Union 

Vanderburgh.. . 

Vermillion 

Vigo 


658 

453 
370 
190 


Wabash 


1,018 




6Y2 


Warrick 




Washington 


1,946 


Wells 




White 


130 


Whitley 








Total 


184.491 


180.755 


39.448 







Maine.— A Governor was chosen by the people on 
the second Monday of September, 1878. Members of 
Congress and members of t e Legislature were elected 
the same year. The next State election will occur on 
the second Monday of the same month, A. D. 1879. 



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ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



187 



The following; Members of Congress were elected: 
First District, Thomas B. Reed, R.; Second District, 
William P. Frye, R.; Third District. S. P. Lindsey. R.; 
Fourth District, George V. Ladd, Q.; Fifth District, 
T. H. Murch, G. 

COMPLEXION OF LEGISLATURE. 

Senate— Republicans 20 20 

Greenbackers 11 11 

House— Republicans 65 65 

Democrats 25 25 

Greenbackers 61 61 

Total 182 

Republican joint ballot 

Dem. and Greenback joint ballot. 97 85 

Louisiana.— There was no election in 1878 for State 
officers, except that of State Treasurer. The general 
State election for Governor and other State officers 
will occur in November, 1880. A. E. Burke was 
elected State Treasurer by about 30,000 majority, 
and the following Members of Congress are reported 
as elected: First District, Gibson, D.; Second Dis- 
trict, Ellis, D.; Third District, Acklin, D.; Fourth 
District, Elam, D.: Fifth District, J. F. King, D.; 
Sixth District, Robinson, D. The returns at this date 
are so meagre that definite election returns cannot be 

f riven, and will not be known until the official canvass 
s made by the Canvassing Board. 

Maryland.— There was no election of State officers 
in 1878. The State election, for the election of Gov- 
ernor and other State officers, will occur Nov., 1879. 
Members of Congress were elected as follows: 

Dist. Vote. Vote. Maj. 

1. Henry, £>. 1500 

2 J. F. Talbut, D. 4000 

3. W.Kimmell.D. 11472 Thompson. G.R. 4908 6564 

4. R. McLain, D. 11064 Holland, R. 6671 3311 

Quigley, G. 628 

Gettings, 1". D. 398 

5. E.G.Hlnckle. D. 1500 

6. M. G. Miner, R. 1200 

Massachusetts.— At the election held in this State 
on the first Tuesday in November, 1878. State officers, 
Members of Congress, State Senators and Representa- 
tives. In this State Senators and Representatives 
receive a salary of $(550 each. The next State election 
occurs the first Tuesday in November, 1879. The 
Senate for 1879 numbers, Republicans 35, Democrats 
5; total 40. Representatives: 185 Republicans, 40 
Democrats, and 15 Greenbackers; total, 240. Repub- 
lican joint ballot, 220. 

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 
Governor— Thos, Talbot, R., Salary, $5,000; Lieut. 
Gov.— Jno. D. Long, R., $2,500; Auditor— Julius L. 
Clarke, $3,000 ; Secretary of Commonwealth— Henry 
B. Pierce, R., $3,000; Treas. and Receiver Gen'l— Chas. 
Endicott, R., $5,000; Att'y General— Geo. Marston, R. 
$5,000. 

COUNCILLORS.-$1,200 Each. 
District 1.— John S. Brayton, Rep., of Fall River. 
2.— William O. Taylor, Rep., of Boston. 
" 3.— George P. Carter, Rep., of Cambridge. 
" 4.— Charles McLean, D.,G..R..L.R.,of Boston. 
* 5.— Harmon Hall, Rep., of Saugus. 
" 6.— Joseph A. Harwood, Rep., of Littleton. 
" 7.— William Upham, Rep., of Spencer. 
" 8.— Tilly Haynes, Rep., of Springfield. 
Aggregate of votes for Governor for the year 1878: 
Talbot, R., 134,725; Butler, D. G., 109,435; Abbott, D., 
10,162; Miner, P., 1,913; others, 97. 

FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. 

District 1. Votes. 

William W. Crapo of New Bedford 12,575 

Matthias Ellis of Carver 7,383 

Rodney French of New Bedford 219 

Allothers 30 

District 2. 

Benjamin W. Harris of East Bridgewater 14,579 

Edgar E. Dean of Brockton 5,472 

Edward Avery of Braintree 4,374 

Thomas J. Lathrop of Taunton 391 

Allothers 147 



District 3. 

Walbridge A. Field of Boston 10,919 

Benjamin Dean of Boston io 478 

Eugene H. Clapp of Boston 66 

All others 155 

District 4. 

Leopold Morseof Boston 11,647 

Martin Brimmer of Boston 7,654 

William Washburn of Boston 73 

All others 46 

District 5. 

Selwyn Z. Bowman of Somerville 15,308 

Nathan Clark of Lvnn 10,653 

All others 33s 

District 6. 

George B. Loring of Salem 10,339 

E.Moody Boynton of W. Newburv 10.226 

James H. Carleton of Haverhill 2,658 

Allothers 52 

District 7. 

William A. Russell of Lawrence 13,169 

JohnK. Tarbox of Lawrence 7.700 

Samuel M. Stevens of Lowell 2.441 

J ames C. Abbott of Lowell 143 

All others 408 

District 8. 

William Claflin of Newton 14,300 

Isaac Bradford of Cambridge 11,758 

George W. Stacy of Milf ord 223 

All others 35 

District 9. 

William W. Rice of Worcester 13 295 

Eli Thayer of Worcester 8,960 

Timothy A. Smith of Westborough 265 

All others 6 

District 10. 

Amasa Norcross of Fitchburg 13,051 

Wilbur F. Whitney of Asburnham 6.746 

James S. Grinuell of Greenfield 8 609 

All others 124 

District 11. 

George D. Robinson of Chicopee 10.927 

Edward H. Lathrop of Springfield 7,994 

Jarvis N. Dunham of Pittsfield 2,069 

John Blackmar of Springfield 72 

Justin L. Worthy 126 

All others 72 

Michigan.— Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 
1878, there were elected, in the State of Michigan, a 
Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and other State offi- 
cers, members of Congress, and members of the State 
Legislature. 

For Governor, Chas. M. Crosswell received 126,280 
votes; Orlando M. Barnes, 78,503; Henry S. Smith, 
73,313; and Watson Snyder, 3,469. For Secretary of 
State. William Jenney received 126,467 votes; Geo. 
H. Murdock. 78,077 ; Geo. H. Bruce, 73,773 ; and 
Traverse Phillips, 3,039. The names of the members 
of Congress elect will be found elsewhere. 

There were blank, imperfect, and scattering for 
Governor, 1,200 votes; for Secretary of State, 1,113 
votes. 

The Republican candidate for Governor in 1876 re- 
ceived 165,926 votes; the Democratic, 142.492 votes. 
The names of Justices of the Supreme Court, and 
term of office are as follows: 
Thomas M. Coolev, Chief Justice; term 8 years, from 

January 1. 1878. 
James V. Campbell, Associate Justice; term 8 years, 

from January 1, 1872. 
Isaac Marston, Associate Justice; term 8 years, from 

January 1, 1874. 
Benjamin F. Graves, Associate Justice; term 8 years, 

from January 1, 1876. 
Mr. Marston was elected April 5, 1875. to fill the 
vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. Isaac P. 
Christiancy, and for his unexpired term, closing 
December 31, 1881. The salary of the Judges U 
$4,000 per annum. 

Minnesota.— At the general election held Novem- 
ber, 1878, there was elected an Associate Judge of the 
Supreme Court, State Auditor, a Clerk of the Supreme 



188 



THE DONNELLEY, OASSETTE & LOTD 



Court, members of Congress, State Senators, and 
members of the Assembly. 

STATE OFFICERS. 



TOWNS. 



Asso. Judge Auditor. Clk. Sup. Ct 



« 



n 



<s% 


Q 


a 




o 




a 


M 


A 


3 


5 


s 



Aitkin 

Anoka 

Becker 

Benton 

Big Stone 

Blue Earth... 

Brown 

Carlton 

Carver 

Chippewa — 

Chisago 

Clay 

Cottonwood.. 
Crow Wing... 

Dakota 

Dodge 

Douglas 

Faribault 

Fillmore 

Freeborn 

Goodhue 

Grant 

Hennepin 

Houston 

Isanti 

Jackson 

Kanabec 

Kandiyohi.... 
Lac qui Parle 

Lake 

Le Sueur 

Lincoln 

Lyon 

McLeod 

Martin 

Meeker 

Mille Lacs 

Morrison 

Mower 

Murray 

Nicollet 

Nobles 

Olmsted..: 

Otter Tail 

Pine 

Polk&Kittson 

Pope.. 

Ramsey 

Redwood 

Renville 

Rice 

Rock 

St. Louis 

Scott 

Sherburne ... 

Sibley 

Stearns 

Steele 

Stevens 

Swift 

Todd 

Traverse 

Wabasha 

Wadena 

Waseca 

Washington.. 
Watonwan... 

Wilkin 

Winona 

Wright 

Yellow Med.. 



42 

615 

540 

157 

152 

1579 

1425 

130 

130 

398 

748 

650 

574 

159 

1264 

1360 

1030 

1508 

2272 

1776 

2478 

335 

5735 

1566 

620 

535 

113 

746 

387 

28 

1130 

199 

544 

847 

572 

794 

220 

280 

1371 

319 

905 

411 

2835 

1308 

168 

941 

734 

2677 

426 

704 

1873 

661 

427 

551 

343 

662 

859 

1470 

303 

641 

264 

12 

1678 

140 

1074 

1420 

727 

164 

1840 

1226 

559 



1 

525 

44 

301 

65 

1272 

144 
144 

129 

6 

7 

159 

1355 

88 

156 

233 

311 

80 

1001 

3 

2792 

1242 

64 

9 

28 



1 

1172 



31 
893 



79 
509 
474 

49 
404 



284 

189 

23 

21 

3574 

74 

301 

1198 

133 

1623 
187 
935 

2215 
858 
217 
168 
161 
7 

1723 

19 

516 

233 

51 

22 

1243 



493 

547 

166 

152 

1639 

764 

128 

128 

356 

645 

627 

576 

104 

145<* 

1291 

1030 

1150 

2244 

1687 

2474 

333 

5174 

1517 

547 

511 

107 

682 

383 

29 

1017 

180 

571 

857 

572 

493 

59 

244 

1372 

319 

824 

345 

1863 

1302 

157 

976 

714 

2686 

413 

676 

1849 

665 

423 

546 

331 

660 

856 

1381 

309 

556 

281 

12 

1671 

139 

670 

1322 

737 

163 

1825 

1212 

555 



Totals 6334.129745 58755 39721 5885139511 



37 

646 

51 

310 

65 

1284 

685 

146 

146 

42 

139 

189 

54 

206 

1352 

568 

150 

587 

363 

270 

1001 

9 

3301 

1223 

118 

4 

28 

66 

4 

1546 

21 

90 

891 

193 

646 

232 

543 

491 

49 

469 

101 

1182 

343 

197 

48 

39 

3617 

72 

382 

1198 

212 

1701! 

202! 

935 

2214 

919 

229 

246 

147 

7 

1713 

22 

584 

1180 

231 

50 

2448 

1245 

2 



42 

618 

540 

177 

152 

1649 

766 

130 

130 

356 

743 

635 

576 

152 

1209 

1288 

1006 

1154 

2244 

1674 

2474 

335 

5499 

1523 

598 

501 

107 

651 

384 

29 

989 

179 

573 

842 

565 

618 

131 

312 

1372 

320 

832 

•348 

1815 

1328 

163 

939 

713 

2682 

421 

687 

1812 

647 

427 

539 

345 

659 

853 

1378 

307 

558 

265 

12 

1710 

140 

665 

1409 

213 

147 

1815 

1227 

552 



1 

526 

51 

302 

65 

1282 

683 

144 

144 

42 

134 

125 

56 

164 

1556 

586 

182 

502 

342 

308 

994 

8 

2903 

1218 

83 

42 

26 

59 

4 

1644 

20 

90 

886 

192 

506 

163 

476 

482 

47 

468 

99 

1155 

318 

190 

96 

42 

3661 

74 

323 

1205 

112 

207 

1701 

187 

944 

2143 

929 

230 

326 

161 

7 

1681 

19 

621 

1186 

639 

68 

2447 

1237 

6 



Green no* 

Scattering 23 

Total 32 407 

Dunnell's majority 4*819 

Dunnell's plurality 6*768 

SECOND DISTRICT. 

Strait 13.743 

Poehler '''.''14 467 

Chamberlain 596 

Stearns 124 

Scattering 27 

Total 28,957 

Poehler's plurality 724 

THIRD DISTRICT. 

Washburn 20 942 

Donnelly 17,929 

Scattering 40 

Total 38,911 

Washburn's plurality 3 013 

SUPREME COURT. 

The Supreme Court of Minnesota meets on the first 
Tuesday of April and October of each year, at the 
Capitol. Chief Justice— James Gilfillan, St. Paul, 
salary $4,500. Associate Justices— John M. Berry, 
Faribault, F.R. E. Cornell, Minneapolis, salary $4,- 
000 each, 7 years. Clerk— Samuel H. Nichols, Fergus 
Falls, salary $1,500—3 years. Reporter— Geo. B. 
Young, St. Paul, salary $600. 

Mississippi,— There was no State election In the 
State in 1878. Members of Congress were the only 
officers elected. The official figures 'can not be ob- 
tained until after it is too late to give them a place in 
our pages, owing to delay caused by the yellow fever 
or other causes. The State election will occur No- 
vember, 1880. 

The following members of Congress were elected: 
First District, H. L. Muldrow; Second District, Van 
H. Manning; Third District, Hernando D. Money; 
Fourth District, Otho R. Singleton; Fifth District, 
Chas. E. Hooker; Sixth District, James R. Chalmers. 

Missouri.— A Governor will not be chosen by the 
people until November, A. D. 1880. A Judge of the 
Supreme Court, Superintendent Public Instruction, 
Register of Lands, Railroad Commissioner, and 
members of Congress for all the districts were elected 
November, 1878. 

STATE OFFICERS. 



COUNTIES. 



MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 

Dunnell 18,613 

Meighen 12,845 



Adair 

Andrew 

Atchison 

Audrain 

Barry 

Barton 

Bates 

Benton 

Bollinger 

Boone 

Buchanan 

Butler 

Caldwell 

Callaway 

Camden 

Cape Girardeau. 

Carroll 

Carter 

Cass 

Cedar 

Chariton 

Christian 

Clark.. 

Clay 

Clinton 

Cole 

Cooper 

Crawford 

Dade 

Dallas 

Daviess 

DeKalb 

Dent 

Douglas 



Judge Sup. Ct. Supt. Pub. Inst 



733 
1552 
1013 
1727 
1079 

615 
2318 

835 

929 
4095 
3851 

646 

954 
3836 

435 
1516 
1927 

220 
3142 

812 
2438 

348 
1458 
2968 
1703 
1657 
2074 

840 
1090 

461 
1832 
1025 

775 

105 



o 



1282 

1716 

972 



878 
800 
381 
772 
797 
110 

1096 
833 
456 

1010 
942 
39 
403 
789 
971 
606 

1266 
216 
479 

1073 
396 
502 
872 
555 

1387 
968 
339 
181 



769 
71 
600 
958 
282 
719 
701 
214 
171 
29 

1811 
116 
499 
3 
231 
429 

1128 

270 
276 
963 
556 
154 
110" 
635 
33 



185 
467 
380 
339 
22 
643 



735 

1553 

1021 

1716 

1080 

615 

2310 

842 

925 

4080 

3817 

652 

951 

3815 

435 

1567 

1918 

215 

2401 

810 

2431 

347 

1454 

3064 

1689 

1671 

1932 

846 

797 

414 

1831 

1025 

775 

104 



1273 

1747 
963 
88 
788 
336 
888 
801 
380 
763 
785 
106 

1095 
834 
457 

1009 

942 

42 

1171 
790 
970 
605 

1265 
214 
482 

1071 
394 
500 

1061 
560 

1389 
968 
339 
180 



773 

581 
978 
249 
336 
696 
208 

48 

1852 

110 

500 

3 

221 

3 

1126 

1 
277 
978 
557 

118 



1463 
285 
272 
506 
379 
340 
22 
536. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



189 



MISSOURI STATE 


OFFICERS— Continued. 




Judge Sup. Ct. 


Supt. Pub. Inst. 


COUNTIES. 


a 
o 

o 


1 c. 
>> ft 

a * 
<u zi 
Q 1 3 


5 

a 
a 

J3 
CO 




■a 

o 

o 
« 


Dunklin 

Franklin 

Gasconade 


1295 

2287 

378 

1374 

1952 

1040 

1125 

2182 

330 

1157 

2588 

617 

634 

6582 

2318 

1855 

2453 

1260 

794 

2979 

1338 

1659 

1888 

1809 

1631 

639 

2272 

842 

882 

2530 

621 

728 

1306 

1266 

3364 

1537 

933 

1050 

1259 

1836 

772 

937 

228 

803 

1656 

2362 

1004 

4389 

2696 

1027 

761 

437 

1705 

2786 

2068 

761 

588 

2404 

632 

1633 

1105 

16583 

2674 

2929 

964 

1278 

1036 

437 

1390 

1566 

130 

1599 

235 

1020 

1638 

774 

1487 

1245 

1018 

652 

196 

t- 

«■> 
oo 


13 

1616 

1188 

444 

1496 

1563 

1681 

589 

515 

1375 

444 

149 

138 

1299 

1706 

369 

1114 

41 

157 

916 

1208 

334 

101 

1594 

650 

104 

526 

242 

103 

703 

1100 

825 

344 

205 

448 

921 

122 

237 

695 

1578 

55 

830 

496 

2 

192 

921 

70 

21 

675 

1087 

249 

1051 

263 

685 

98 

75 

2089 

627 

457 

475 

13347 

2868 

533 

179 

38 

313 

38 

45 

183 

352 

1394 

199 

372 
1150 
402 
306 
520 
137 
425 

■<«< 
a> 

OJ 

to 

a 


425 

975 
1385 
148 
446 
724 
286 
302 
126 
335 

1675 

2098 
904 
721 

1213 
938 
409 
388 
702 

1410 
262 

1499 
502 

1712 
265 
126 
463 
785 
67 

1169 
390 
534 
566 

1127 

1210 

1 

85 

1356 

860 

991 

1 

.439 
31 
800 
167 
799 

1313 

19 

1073 

125 

109 

4307 

65 

11 

747 

1030 

314 

43 
1136 

79 

65 
174 

11 
597 
627 
188 
289 

481 
601 
537 

t- 

■•o 

to 


! 1293 

2287 

374 

1375 

1564 

1024 

1119 

2197 

330 

1197 

2535 

615 

638 

6494 

2351 

1856 

2506 

1252 

797 

2944 

1298 

1625 

1882 

1803 

1632 

638 

2254 

820 

883 

2519 

625 

759 

1300 

1278 

3356 

1539 

926 

1048 

1260 

1836 

771 

947 

228 

805 

1650 

2313 

1000 

2762 

2686 

1013 

762 

436 

1683 

2805 

2060 

741 

586 

2420 

756 

1630 

1070 

16805 

2661 

2922 

929 

1271 

1034 

437 

1384 

1574 

131 

1602 

246 

1024 

1606 

775 

1479 

1245 

994 

652 

199 

OS 

o 
e> 

00 


12 

1607 

1186 

558 

1654 

1557 

1680 

623 

512 

1327 

444 

149 

139 

1312 

2090 

368 

1277 

40 

156 

928 

1212 

324 

100 

1497 

644 

103 

518 

270 

103 

705 

1089 

817 

343 

200 

460 

925 

153 

237 

705 

1580 

56 

899 

495 

2 

192 

902 

69 

22 

750 

1164 

248 

1052 

39 

621 

111 

75 

2071 

638 

461 

465 

13555 

2874 

514 

175 

37 

318 

38 

41 

296 

362 

1393 

196 

372 
1156 
406 
301 
496 
137 
424 

>o 

Si 

00 
00 


287 
44 




1612 




148 




444 




67 




283 


Holt 


303 


Howard 

Howell 


123 
330 








1290 




1699 




898 


Johnson.. 

Knox 

Laclede 

Lafayette 


72 

939 
430 

418 




681 








356 


Livingston 

McDonald 

Macon 


1507 
505 

1798 
238 




123 




460 






Miller 


12 


Mississippi 


1167 




210 


Montgomery 


519 


New Madrid 


1119 


Nodaway 

Oregon 


1208 
2 










Perry 

Pettis 


1386 




864 


Pike 


2522 


Platte 




Polk 


437 


Pulaski 


31 




724 


Ralls 


184 


Randolph 

Ray 


861 
1321 


Reynolds 




St. Charles 

St. Clair 


19 
5 


St. Francois 

Ste. Genevieve. 

St. Louis City 

St. Louis County 


109 
22 

4375 

61 

7 


Schuyler 


761 
1050 


Scott 






42 


Shelby 


1139 


Stoddard 






59 




166 


Taney 

Texas 


11 

34 
633 


Warren 


183 


Washington 


287 




531 


Worth 


595 


Wright . 


536 


Total 


cs 




to 



CONGRESSMEN 
1st Dist.— M L. Clardy. D., 9.437; H. Ziegnebein. R., 
3.452; H. Eschbaugh, Q., 2,476; F. Westermeyer, S., 

2d Dist.— Erastus Wells, D., 7.669; N. Cole, R., 
7,403;. I. Hogan, O., 2,391; Wm. Hossfleld, S., 499. 

3d Dist.— R. G. Frost, £>., 7,247; L. S. Metcalf, R., 
5,314; H. C. Van Diken G., 2,213; Bartholomew, 
1,140. 

4th Dist.— L. H. Davis, D., 12,052; Sol. G. Kitchen, 
R.. 6,834; Charles E. Ross, G , 758; scattering, 3. 

5th Dist.— B. P. Bland. D., 11,291 ; J. J. Ware, R., 
8,022; W. C. Mengs, G., 620; scattering. 27. 

6th Dist.— James R. Weddell, D., 17.769; C. G. Bur- 
ton, R., 11,022; M. H. Bitchey, G., 11,004; scattering, 

7th Dist.-A. H. Lay, D., 16,960; A. Underwood, R., 
7.170; James Boyd. G., 8,810. 

8th Dist.— Sanil. L. Sawyer, D., 9,727; John T. Crisp. 
!>., 8,917; L. G. Jeffers.G., 1,227. 

9th Dist.— David Rea, D., 16,257; Nicholas Ford, G., 
17,430; scattering. 39. 

10th Dist.— G. F. Rothwell, D. 14,793; H. M. Pallard. 
R., 10,875; E. G. Broddus, 5,682; scattering, 1. 

11th Dist.— John B. Clark, Jr, D., 16 600; scattering, 
182. 

12th Dist.— W. H. Hatch. D.. 12,463; Daniel M. 
Draper, R., 4,578; John M. London, G., 10,597; scat- 
tering, 117. 

13th Dist.— A. H, Buckner, D., 15,591; T. H. Robin- 
son, I.. 2,166; T. J. C. Fogg, G., 8,575; scattering, 11. 

Total vote, 309,227. 

Nebraska.— There was a general State election for 
State officers Nov. 1878. The next State election 
occurs in Nov. 1880. No returns of votes cast for the 
State election can be known until the vote has been 
canvassed by the Legislature, Januury 1879. The 
vote for Judge of Supreme Court, member of Con- 
gress, contingent member of Congress and member of 
the Forty-fifth Congress, will be found below. 

FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT AND 
CONGRESSMAN. 



COUN- 
TIES, 



Adams 

Antelope... 

Boone 

Buffalo.... 

Burt 

Butler 

Cass 

Cedar 

Cheyenne.. 

Clay 

Colfax 

Cuming 

Custar 

Dakota 

Dawson 

Dixon 

Dodge 

Douglas 

Fillmore... 
Franklin . . 
Frontier... 

Furnas 

Gage 

Greeley 

Gosper 

Half. 

Hamilton.. 

Harlan 

Hitchcock. 
Howard.... 

Holt 

Jefferson.. 
Johnson... 
Kearney... 

Keith 

Knox 

Lancaster,. 



Judge of 

Supreme 

Court. 



o 



75 
165 
270 
544 
399 
484 
1061 
131 
189 
846 
454 
357 

22 
205 
154 
34y 
936 
1937 
880 
311 

4] 
166 
610 

75 

9 

706 

465 

397 

20 
281 

71 
472 
595 
267 

11 

249 

1981 



267 
1 

90 
204 
515 
581 
994 
243 
282 
310 
452 
424 

36 
312 

99 
294 
892 
2391 
367 
198 

15 
101 
572 

67 

11 
354 
362 
141 

21 
169 
165 
470 
403 
112 

58 
115 
837 



Member 

46th 
Congress 



773 
166 
263 
547 
372 
486 
989 
131 
193 
848 
463 
502 
22 
215 
153 
354 

2066 

879 

307 

38 

176 

613 

75 

9 

761 

454 

398 

20 

296 

105 

473 

59£ 

257 

7 

278 

1872 



266 
134 
97 
202 
525 
558 
1050 
240 
272 
301 
440 
276 
44 
302 
100 
288 

2257 

376 

196 

15 

90 

569 

67 

11 

301 

366 

137 

21 

154 

130 

471 

395 

119 

57 

86 

922 



Member 

46th 
Congress, 
Conting't 



775 

1 

266 

549 

403 

477 

981 

131 

197 

84 9 

409 



204 
153 
349 

2251 
882 
312 

41 
176 
600 

67 

9 

750 

462 

400 

20 
296 
102 
472 
597 
266 

18 

276 

1882 



260 
130 
74 
200 
513 
243 
1065 
244 
207 
294 
444 
400 

315 

11 

293 

1791 
372 

19 I 

77 

430 

65 

11 

312 

366 

12 

21 

153 

109 

472 

396 

113 

26 

31 

935 



Member 

45th 
Congress. 



776 
171 

272 
543 
402 
482 
980 
161 
198 
847 
475 
386 
22 
203 
153 
349 

2073 
847 
312 

41 

93 
591 

58 

9 

774 

438 

399 

20 
296 
101 
470 
596 
266 

17 
275 
1823 



264 
130 

89 
195 
515 
556 
1051 
204 
274 
306 
443 
391 

36 
315 
100 



1868 

366 

168 

12 

76 

549 

67 

11 



143 

21 

156 

128 

474 

398 

114 

47 

81 

915 



190 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT AND 

CONGRESSMAN— CONTINUED. 





Judge of 

Supreme 

Court. 


Member 

46th 
Congress. 


Member 

46th 
Congress. 
Contrng't. 


Member 

45th 
Congress. 


COUN- 
TIES. 


■d 

P 




6 

* 


w 


6 
c 
> 


en 

I 




CD 
Ih 

O 

"c? 


CD 

P-, 


m 


"c? 


CD 

pq 


Lincoln 

Madison... 
Merrick.... 
Nemaha... 
Nuckolls .. 

Otoe 

Pawnee 

Phelps 

Pierce 

Platte 

Polk 

R'd Willow 
Riohards'n 

Saline 

Sarpy 

Saunders.. 

Seward 

Sherman... 

Stanton 

Thayer 

Valley 

Washfngtn 

Wayne 

Webster. . 
York 

Total 


273 
366 
540 
903 
225 
1256 
560 
176 

22 
530 
511 

57 
1051 
930 
339 
815 
772 

99 
121 
417 
170 
811 

68 
485 
612 

CO 

m 

OS 

00 


254 
372 
272 
863 
176 
787 
324 
4 
115 
528 
111 

52 

1290 

918 

469 

1399 

643 

24 
172 
215 

25 
556 

24 
243 
332 

OJ 

1-1 

CO 
<M 


283 
378 
528 
880 
235 
1233 
599 
176 

47 
502 
518 

60 
1069 
921 
332 
834 
769 

99 
137 
416 
173 
817 

66 
485 
624 

00 


246 
330 
277 
861 
169 
801 
289 
4 

90 
530 
104 

50 

1269 

919 

453 

1368 

645 

24 
150 
247 

21 
469 

24 
246 
329 

e« 

tn 
t- 

l-H 

91 


295 
360 
546 
889 
209 
1257 
596 
176 

24 
532 
526 

61 
1071 
889 
346 
819 
770 

98 
123 
416 
172 
944 

68 
477 
629 

10 

CO 
0* 


240 
368 
156 
804 
171 
760 
287 
4 
113 
518 
5 

42 

1262 

887 

453 

1387 

602 

24 
151 
248 

24 
414 

16 

75 
324 

00 

OS 
OS 


300 
313 
546 
87? 
232 
1256 
589 
176 

25 
533 
524 

55 
1071 
933 
347 
820 
774 

99 
126 
414 
172 
940 

67 
484 
628 

CM 
O* 

CO 


241 

337 

260 

848 

159 

770 

286 

4 

112 

461 

45 

45 

1261 

911 

461 

1390 

641 

24 

141 

248 

24 

418 

24 

86 

322 

©» 



Scattering for Judge of Supreme Court, 17; scatter- 
ing for member of Forty-sixth Congress, 14. Vote for 
Alex. Bear for Forty-sixth Congress, 110; rote for 
L. C. Page, contingent member Congress, 308- Scat- 
tering for contingent member Forty-Sixth Congress, 
89; scattering for member Forty-fifth Congress, 21. 
SUPREME COURT. 

Samuel Maxwell, Chief Justice, term 6 years, salary 
$2,500; Geo. B. Lake, Associate Justice, term 6 years", 
salary $2,500; Amasa Cobb, Associate Justice, term 6 
years, salary $2,500. 

Population of State 1855, 4,494; 1860, 28,841 ; 1870, 
122,093; 1876,257,747; 1878, 313.748. 

Nevada.— A general election occurred Not.5, 1878, 
at which the whole State executive was chosen. No 
State election will again occur until November, A. D. 
1882. A member of Congress was also chosen. An 
election for Congress will be held November, 1880. 
One Judge of the Supreme Court is elected at general 
election, every two years. 

VOTE OF 1878 BY COUNTIES. 



VOTE OF 1878.-CONTINUED. 



CANDIDATES. 



Governor— 
J. H. Kinkead. R.... 
L. R. Bradley, D.... 
IAeut. Governor— 
H. R. Mighels, R.... 

J. W. Adams, D 

Member Congress— 
R, M. Daggett, R. . . . 
W. E. F.Deal, D.... 
Supreme Judge— 

T. P. Hawlev, R 

F. W.Cole, D 



COUNTIES. 



207 



3216 
2491 



2888 
2795 



3024 
2668 



3255 
2460 



479 

484 



482 
481 



513 
450 



574 
390 



Supreme Judges— W. H. Beatty, Chief Justice; J. P. 
Hawley, O. R. Leonard. Salary of each, $7,000. 

New Hampshire. — The State executive was 
chosen by the people Nov. 5, 1878. The next general 
State election will take place Nov. 4, 1880. 

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. 



COUNTIES. 



Rockingham. 

Strafford 

Belknap 

Carroll 

Merrimack... 
Hillsborough. 

Cheshire 

Sullivan 

Grafton , 

Coos , 









COUNTIES. 






CANDIDATES. 


3 

u 

3 

a 




CO 

a 

M 

3 
O 

Q 


d 


c3 

s 
a 

CO 


* 

CD 

u 

3 

1079 
1058 

1019 
1091 

1105 
1019 

1106 
1015 



,a 
B 
3 

W 

508 
455 

430 

528 

434 

524 

468 
498 


CD 

•a 

a 

Hi 


Governor— 

J. H. Kinkead, R 

L. R. Bradley, D 

Lieut. Governor— 

H. R. Mighels, R 

J. W. Adams, D 

Member Congress— 

R. M. Daggett, R 

W. E. F.Deal, D 

Supreme Judge— 

T. P. Hawlev, R 

F. W. Cole, D 


65 

74 

64 
76 

67 

72 

66 

72 


257 
232 

249 
232 

276 
211 

288 
201 


757 
1109 

812 
1048 

887 
971 

933 
927 


456 
535 

478 
500 

500 
490 

521 

470 


441 
620 

400 
657 

449 
610 

495 

578 







Total. 



X 



5997 
3794 
1898 
1786 
5433 
7548 
3729 
2420 
4285 
12S5 

38175 



M 



4316 
2619 
1973 
2076 
4652 
5156 
2423 
1844 
4208 
1868 



31135 



980 
720 
268 
454 
763 
1400 
375 
222 
839 
486 



6507 



Majority, 7,040. Scattering, 142. 



VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. 



O 
H 

8 


COUNTIES. 




en 

«H 




« 

O 


a 
S 
e 

1 
to 


No. 1. 


Rockingham.. 

Strafford 

Belknap 

Carroll 

Total 


5991 
3825 
1899 
1795 


4354 
2609 
1977 
2086 


920 

687 
261 
416 


15 

27 




13510 


11026 


2284 


42 



VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-CONTINUED. 




ILLINOIS TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



191 



VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-CONTINUED. 



o 




fc$ 


3 


6 


&b 
















COUNTIES. 


. 


♦J 


o 
to 


ffl 


CO 




03 


a 


o 






Cheshire 


8745 


2480 


268 


38 




Sullivan 


2336 


1911 


177 


58 


no. a 


Graf con 


4307 


4266 


722 


1 




Coos 


1320 


2006 


329 


11 




Total 


11708 


10663 


1496 


108 



New Jersey.— Only an election for Members of 
Congress took place in 1878 In New Jersey. The Gub- 
ernatorial election will be held on the first Tuesday of 
November, 1880. 

VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN. 

IstDist.— Robeson. P., 14,924; Stratton, P., 6,215; 
Grosscup, JV., 9.879. 

2d Dist,— Pugh, P., 13,699; Smith, P. and JV., 14,610; 
Baker. T., 568. 

3d Dist. -Clark, P., 13,176; Ross, P., 13,509; Hope, 
JV., 3,843. 

4th Dist. -Potts, P., 9,852; Clark, P., 11,449; Lawson, 
JV., 4,111. 

5th Dist.— Vorhis, R., 10,893; Demorest, P., 10,089; 
Potts. JV., 3.268. 

6th Dist.-Blake. R., 14,771; Albright, P., 12,832; 
Bliss, JV., 2,106. 

7th Dist.— Brigham, R., 13.199; Laverty, P., 11,234; 
Winant, JV., 1,424. 

Total Republican, 90.514; Democrat, 79.938; Na- 
tional. 25.199. Total vote, 195,651; Republican plu- 
rality. 10,766. 

New York.— Members of Congress and Judge of 
the Court of Appeals were chosen by the people in No- 
Tember, 1878. The general State election will be held 
In November, 1879. Vote for Judge of Court of Ap- 
peals: Bradley. P.. 356.451; Danforth, P., 391,112; 
Van Cott, P.. 4,294; Tucker, G. and R., 75,133; Re- 
publican plurality, 34,661. Scattering vote, 1,455. To- 
tal State vote, 82*8,445. 

CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. 
Dist. Dist. 

1. James W. Covert, P. 18. John Hammond, 



19. Amaziah B.James, R. 

20. John H. Starin, P. 

21. David Wilber. R. 

22. Warner Miller, R. 

23. C. D. Prescott R. 

24. Joseph Mason, R. 

25. Frank Hiscock, R. 

26. John H. Camp, R. 

27. E. G. Lapham, R. 

28. J. W. Dwight, R. 

29. D. P. Richardson. R. 

30. John Van Voorhis, R. 

31. Richard Crowley, P. 

32. Rav V. Pierce, P. 

33. H. Van Aernam, R. 



2. Daniel O'Reilly, 1. 1>. 

3. S. B. Chittenden, R. 

4. Archibald M. Bliss. P. 

5. Nicholas Muller, P. 

6. Samuel S. Cox, P. 

7. Edwin Einstein, I. D. 

8. Anson G. McCook, R. 

9. Fernando Wood, P. 

10. James O'Brien. I. D. 

11. Levi P. Morton. R. 

12. Alex. Smith,* P. 

13. Jolin H. Ke.cham, R. 

14. John W. Ferdon, R. 

15. Wm. Louusberry. D. 

16. John M. Bailey, P. 

17. Walter A. Wood, R. 
Republicans, 24; Democrats. 6; Ind. Democrats, 3. 

NortU Carolina.— Members of Congress only 
were elected in this State, November, 1878. The 
general State election will occur in November, 1880. 
The State election is held once every four years. 
Judges of the Supreme Court were elected to hold 
their office from August 27, 1878, until August, A. D. 
1886. 

VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN. 

First District.— The vote was not canvassed on ac- 
count of an injunction served upon the Canvassing 
Board by order of court. The vote is probably: 
Yeates, 12.084; Martin, 12.135; Respess, 430. 

Second District.— The returns for this District were 
not opened because of reasons given as regards the 
First District. 

Third District.— Waddell, 10,730; Rus3ell, 11,611; 
scattering. 17. 

Fourtb District— Davis, 11,864; Turner. 8,353; 
Jones, 2.911. 

Fifth District-Scales, 10,326 ; Tourgee, 7,6? mat- 
tering, 4. 

♦Deceased, 



Hurd, P., 11,278 
16,237 



Sixth District.— Steele, 4,908; Covington, -258; scat- 
tering, 162. 

Seventh District— Armfield, 4,753; Brower, 3,650; 
scattering. 126. 

Eighth District.— R. B. Vance, 2,894; scattering, 96. 

Ohio. — Secretary of State, Judge of the Supreme 
Court, Member of the Board of Public Works, State 
officers, and Members of Congress from the several 
districts were chosen Oct. 8, 1878. The regular State 
election will occur on the second Tuesday of October, 
1879, at which time a Governor and other State 
officers will be chosen. 

The vote cast for Secretary of State is as follows: 
Barnes, R., 274,120; Paige, P., 270966; Rov, A\ t 
38,332; Robinson, P.. 5.674. For Judge of the Su- 
preme Court: Wm. White, R., 274,337; Hume, P., 
270,839: C. A. White, JV., 37,926: Ross, P., 5,607. For 
Member of the Board of Public Works: Paul, R., 
273,927; Field, P., 271,178; Fallis, JV., 38,033; Locke. 
P., 5.677. 

CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. 

1st Dist.— Butterwor.th, P.. 12,756; Sayler, £>., 
12,036; Sohn, JSl., 156 ; Halpin, JV., 16; Clark, S., 
275. 

2d Dist.— Young, P., 12,914 ; Goss, P., 11,940; Piatt. 
JV., 272 ; Ruthenburg, S., 260. 

3d Dist.— Shultz, P., 14.350 ; McMahon, P., 15,437 ; 
Nolan, JV., 321 ; Staley, P.. 121. 

4th Dist.— Keifer, P., 15,879 ; Marquis, P., 10.822 ; 
Hance, JV., 367 ; Fiery, P., 829. 

5th Dist,— Welson, P., 12.848 ; LaFcvre, P., 14.676 ; 
Johnson. JV., 2.392 ; Blackford, P., 319. 

6th Dist,— Price, P., 12,072 ; Hill, P., 16,110 ; Hol- 
gate, JV., 2,544. 

7th Dist.— Lucky, P., 13,182 
Keyton, JV., 7893. 

8th Dist.— Foster, P., 14,982 ; Finiey, P., 
Brown, JV., 845 ; Deal, P., 273. 

9th Dist.— English, P.. 16,798; Converse, P., 17,786; 
Lewis, JV., 1,275 ; Coulter, P., 508. 

10th Dist.— Horton, P., 12,245 ; Ewing, P., 12,579 ; 
Smart, JV., 176 ; Scott, P., 36. 

11th Dist.— McKnight, P., 13,997; Dickey, P., 15,355; 
Purity, JV., 1,104; Spohy, P., 5. 

12th Dist.— Neal. P., 14,506 ; Emmett, P., 12,493 ; 
Sinter, JV., 670 ; Kirkendale, P., 69. 

13th Dist.— Van Vorhees, R., 11,827; Warner, P., 
11.950; Geddes, JV., 756 : McEtheny, P., 573. 

14th Dist.— Morton, P., 12,063; Atherton, P., 14,350; 
Maginnis, JV., 2,491. 

15th Dist.— Jones, P., 11,039 ; Gedde3, P., 15,617 ; 
Pepper. JV.. 1,839 ; Kahr, P., 256. 

16th Dist.— McKinley, P., 14,489; Wiley. P., 14,255; 
Hunter, JV., 1,272 ; Brush. P., 94. 

17th Dist.— Monroe, P., 17,253 ; Miller, P. and JV., 
14,575. 

18th Dist.— Updegraff, P., 15,320 ; Lawson, P., 
12,641 : Smith, JV., 2,793 ; Grimes, P., 26. 

19th Dist— Garfield, P., 17,166 ; Hubbard, P., 7,553; 
Tuttle, JV., 3,148 ; Ricors, P., 98. 

20th Dist. — Townshend, P., 13,081 ; Poe, P., 7,271 ; 
Shore, JV. 4,934 ; Dean, P., 2,085. 

Oreg;on.— On the 3d day of June, A. D. 1878, the 
people of Oregon voted to elect both State Officers 
and Members of Congress. The next State election 
will occur in June, 1882. Judges of the Supreme 
Court will be elected in June, 1880. 

The vote cast for Governor was as follows: C. C. 
Beekman, 16.152; W. W. Thayer, 16,196; M. Wilkins, 
1.377 — majority for Thayer, 44. For Secretary of 
State, R. P. Earhart received 16,333 votes; T. G. 
Reames. 16,042; and W. A. Cates, 1,447 — majority 
for Earhart, 291. Congressional vote: H. K. Hines, 
15,593; John Whiteaker, 16,744 ; T. F. Campbell, 
1.183 — majority for Whiteaker, 1.151. 

Judges of the Supreme Court — P. P. Prim, R. P. 
Boise, J. K. Kelley. Salary— $2,000 per annum. 

Pennsylvania.— In the State of Pennsylvania the 
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Inter- 
nal Affairs, and Judge of the Supreme Court, and 
members of Congress, were chosen by the people 
Nov. 5, 1878. The election for Auditor of State and 
State Treasurer will occur in November, 1879. The 
next Gubernatorial election will be held in November, 
1881. Members of Congress will be again elected in 
1880. 

Vote for Governor— Hoyt, Rep., 319,490; A. H.Dili, 
Dem.. 297,137; S. R. Mason, Nat., 81,758; F. H. Lane, 
Pro., 3,759. 



192 



THE DONNELLEY, QASSETTE & LOYD 



Vote for Judge Supreme Court— J. P. Sterrett, Rep , 
311,042; H. P. Ross, Dem., 287,221; D. Agnew, Nat., 
99,316. . 

VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN. 







1878. 




1876. 


District. 


Rep. 


Dem. 

6,324 

9,177 

10,717 

11,697 

11,742 

8,285 

13,754 

12,419 

8,605 

16,678 

7,271 

11,817 

7,320 

12,033 

9,321 

5,849 

12,472 

14,671 

17,819 

13,381 

12,880 

7,260 

5,621 

10,026 

7,785 

6,516 

8,551 

279,990 


Grn'bk. 


Rep. 


Dem. 


1 


13,751 
14,063 

17, 786 

16,784 

13,041 

15,092 

6,428 

15,486 

4.429 

7,332 

9,124 

5,698 

13,659 

13,445 

11,133 

12,165 

14,878 

12,262 

9,330 

9,099 

9,104 

11,261 

8,788 

13,821 

11,205 

288,864 


4,223 

402 

7,970 

i",539 
709 
569 

2,330 
372 

7,329 

4,419 

7,1*28 

- 3,962 
3,783 

10,163 

2,275 

754 

291 

13,454 
3,819 
7,447 
2,781 
1,901 
7,431 

12.432 
5,127 

112,610! 


15,021 
15,201 

8.989 
18,820 
17,973 
15,220 
15,765 

6,213 
17,419 
12,255 
10.172 
12,101 
10,026 
16,454 
16,954 
13,575 
14,668 
15,232 
13,898 
11.193 
12,763 
14,551 
12,506 
13,151 
15,156 
18,511 
15,040 


11,931 


2 

8 


11,881 
11,751 


4 


12,432 


5 


14,722 


6 


9,717 


7 


14,247 


8 


15,239 


9 


9,574 


i0.::::::;: 


20,113 


ii 


18,548 


12 


13,557 


13 


10,107 


14 


13,723 


15 


14,952 


16 


12,097 


17 


14,148 


18 

19 


15,301 
18,932 


20 

21 


16,229 
16,962 


22 


12,913 


23 


8,326 


24 


10 648 


25 


13,397 


26 


16,486 


27 


12,093 






Total.... 


378,827 


369,326 



Rhode Island.— A Governor, Lieutenant Gov- 
ernor, Secretary of State, and all other State officers, 
members of Congress, State Senators, and members 
of the Legislature, were chosen hy the people in 
1878. The Gubernatorial election and election for 
other State officers occurs on the first Wednesday of 
April, annually. The session of the General Assem- 
bly begins in Newport annually on the last Tuesday 
in May, with an adjournment annually to Providence. 



VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BY COUNTIES IN 
(Including Providence.) 



1878. 





April, 


1878. 






1877. 




COUNTIES. 


s* 1 
s* ! 

c3 
> 


«f3 

o 
a 

03 
U 

Hi 


O 


si 

c 

as 

■:■: 
c 


a 

c3 
N 

a 

eS 

> 


a 
u 

cS 

pa 




6,831 

1,567 

1,349 

946 

743 


4,694 *9 


26 ? 


7,867 
940 




779 
885 
896 
377 


12 

39 

4 


3 
1 
1 


2,048 

1,417 

1,144 

840 

12,458 


Washington 

Kent 

Bristol 


1,128 

1,231 

621 


Total 


11,436 


7,63ll583 


11,787 


Providence- 


427 
430 
345 
275 
288 
313 
352 
488 

294 
189 
197 

3498 


283 
55 
175 
198 
184 
115 
169 
233 

240 

148 
538 

2318 


42 
3 
45 
18 
6 
14 
14 
35 

13 

15 
55 

260 


3 

1 

1 

2 
3 
2 

3 

7 

22 


449 
372 
338 
258 
304 
312 
324 
495 

174 
170 
245 

3441 


531 


Second Ward 

Third Ward 

Fourth Ward 

Fifth Ward 


120 
440 
391 
360 


Sixth Ward 

Seventh Ward 

Eighth Ward 

Ninth Ward 

Eastern District.. 

Western District.. 
Tenth Ward 

Total 


166 
339 
39 1 

316 

197 
714 

3971 













In 1878 the vote for Secretary of State stood: Ad- 
deman. R., 14,555; In 1878 Addeman's majority 
over his Democratic opponent is 4,470. The vote cast 
for Secretary of State will more clearly in dicate the 
strength of parties, hence it is given. 

Vote for Congressmen 1st Dist., Aldrich, B„ 5,968; 
Davis, D., 1,332; Sayles, <?., 627; scattering, 104; 2d 



Dist., Ballou, i?., 5.569; Barnaby.'D., 4,535; Smith, G., 
311; scattering. 15. 



Political Complex 


on of the Legislature. 








Rep. 


Dem. 


Total. 




25 
55 

~80" 


11 

17 

28~ 


36 




72 




108* 



JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT. 

Thos. Durfee, Chief Justice, elected June 15, 
1865; salary $4 ; 500; Walter S. Burgas, Asso. Justice, 
elected Jan. 24. 1868, $4,000; Elisha R. Potter, Asso. 
Justice, elected Mar. 16, 1868,54000; Charles Mat- 
terson, Asso. Justice, elected Feb. 11, 1875, $4,000; 
John W. Stiness, Asso. Justice, elected April, 13. 
1875, $4,000. The Judges of the Supreme Court are 
elected for life, or until their places are declared 
vacant by a resolution of the general assembly. 

State Debt, Oct. 1, 1878, $2,534,500; less Sinking 
Fund, $593,890.31. 

Aggregate expenditure for Schools, ending April 
30, 1878, $679,770.96. Average number of Pupils, 
30, 117. 

South Carolina.— In this State there was a general 
election on the first Tuesday in November 1878, for 
the election of State executive officers and Members 
of Congress. All the previous State officers were re- 
elected, to- wit: Wade Hampton, Gov. ; Lieut.-Gov. W. 
D.Simpson; Treas., S. L. Leaphart; Sec'y of State, R. 
M. Simms; Johnson Hapgood, Comptroller; H. S. 
Thompson. Supt. Public Education. The Democratic 
party had such an overwhelming majority that it is 
unnecessary to give the vote in detail. The next State 
election will occur in the month of November, 1880- 

Tennessee.— A Governor and Members of Con- 
gress were chosen bv the people of Tennessee on the 
first Tuesday of November. 1878- Gubernatorial elec- 
tions occur in the State of Tennessee every two years. 
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. 

Marks, £>., 89,018; Wight, R., 42,328; Edwards, (?., 
15,196. 

VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN. 

1st Dist.— R. L. Taylor, D., 11,698; A. H. Pettibone, 
R., 10,960. 

2d Dist.-L. C. Houk, D., 9,548; A. G. Watkins, I. D., 
5,767. 

3d Dist.— George G. Dibrell, £>., 10,409; X. Wheeler, 
R., 4,205. 

4th Dist.— Ben. McMillan, D., 7,969; E. I. Golliday, 
I. D., 4,291. 

5th Dist.— Bright. .D., 8.285; Lillard, D., 2,594; Is- 
bell. G., 9,876; Warder, R., 965. 

6th Dist.— House, D., 9,614; Akers, (?., 4,666; Camp- 
bell, I. (?., 130; Prosser, R., 2,403. 

7th Dist.— W. C. Whitthorne, £>., 6,591 ; J. H. Moore, 
-D., 5,533; A. M. Hughes, R., 3,133; plurality against 
Whitthorne, D., 2.075. 

8th Dist.— J. D. C. Atkins, £>., 8,361; Jos. Warren, 
G., 5,257. 

9th Dist— C. B. Simonton, £>., 7,798; G. B. Black, <?., 
4,562. 

10th Dist,— Young, D., 5,522; Randolph, R., 3,139; 
Keller, G., 1,357. 

In August, 1878, a general election was held for Su- 
preme Court Judges, and resulted in the election of 
the following Democratic nominees, without opposi- 
tion: 

For State at Large.— Jas. W. Deadbrick, of Washing- 
ton; Peter Turney, of Franklin. 

Eastern Division.— Robert McFarland, Hamblen. 

Middle Division.— Wm. F. Cooper, of Davidson. 

Western Division.— Thomas J. Freeman, of Gibson. 

Texas.— There was a general election in Texas in 
1878 for the selection of State officers, Members of Con- 
gress for the several districts, and many other unim- 
portant officers. The meagerness of the returns at 
hand would render any summary of the votes of little 
value. Gubernatorial elections occur each two years. 
Oram E. Roberts, £>., is thought to be elected Gov- 
ernor, and J. H. Reagan, D., D. B. Culberton, D., 
Welborn, D., R. G. Mills. £>., G. W. Jones, G. R., and 
G. Schleicher, £>., are reported to be elected to Con- 
gress. 

Vermont.— Members of Congress only were elected 
in the State of Vermont A. D. 1878. The gubernato- 
rial elections will take place on the first Tuesday In 
September, 1879. The State election occurs every 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



193 



two years. Chas. H. Jovce, if., First District, James 
M. Tyler, if.. Second District, were elected to Congress 
in September, and there being no choice in the Third 
District, a special election was called by the Governor 
for Nov. 5. 1878, and Bradley Barlow, G. R., was 
elected to Congress over W. W. Grout, his regular 
Republican opponent, by a plurality vote of 3,980. 
Vote— Barlow, G. if.. 7,141; W. W. Grout, if., 3,161; 
G. L. Waterman. D., 806; Barlow's majority over 
all. 3.174. 

Virffinia.-;-In 1878, Members of Congress were 
elected. No general State election. The gubernato- 
rial election will occur on the first Tuesday in No- 
vember, 1881. The term of office is four years. The 
next Congressional election will take place in Novem- 
ber, 1880. The names of the Members of Congress 
elect will be found elsewhere in this Year Book 
and Almanac. 

"West Virginia.— Members of Congress only were 
elected in the State of West Virginia at the election 
held on the second Tuesday of October, 1878. The 
general State election occurs each four years. The 
nextgubernatorial election will take place on the sec- 
ond Tuesday in October. 1880. The names of Mem- 
bers of Congress elect wilk-be found elsewhere in this 
Almanac 

Wisconsin.— Members of Congress were elected 
on the first Tuesday in November, A. D. 1878. Gov- 
ernor and State officers are elected every two years. 
The next general State election will occur on the first 
Tuesday in November, 1879. 

Vote for Congressmen. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 



COUNTIES. 


Williams, if. 


Parker. 


Scatt'ng 




1,292 
3,206 
4.216 
3221 
2,694 

14.629 


1,244 
2.177 
2,470 
1,489 
2,569 

9.949 








Rock 


9 




10 




2 


Total 


21 



SECOND DISTRICT. 



COUNT'ES. Caswell, 



Columbia. 

Dane 

Jefferson . 
Sauk 



Total . . 



2,500 
4,554 
2,959 
2,594 

12,607 




9.502 



Scat'g 

1 
2 

4 

1 



THIRD DISTRICT. 



COUNTIES. 



Crawford 

Grant 

Green Lake. 

Iowa 

La Fayette. . 
Richland 



Total. 



Hazelton. if. 

1,023 
3,245 
2,027 
1,861 
1,885 
1,654 

11.695 


King. 


1,301 
2,660 
1,890 
2,272 
2,080 
1,400 

11.403 



Scat'g 



FODRTH DISTRICT. 



COUNTIES. 


Frisby, 
if. 


Deuster, 
D. 


T. H. 

Judd . 


F. H. 
Judd. 


Scat 


Milwaukee. 
Ozaukee — 
Washingt 'n 


8,577 

778 

1,667 


7,252 
1,681 
2,224 


979 
226 


146 


3 

4 
1 


Total.... 


11,022 


11.157 


1,205 


146 


8 



FIFTH DISTRICT. 



COUNTIES. 


Smith, if. 


Bragg, D. 


Giddings. 


Scat'g 


Dodge 

Fond du Lac 
Manitowoc. 
Sheboygan . . 


2622 
3188 
1787 
2688 


4109 
3395 
2852 
2036 


1216 

1687 

29 

1225 


3 

63 
5 

8 


Total... . 


10285 


12392 


4157 


70 



SIXTH DISTRICT. 



COUNTIES . Jones, II. Bouck, D. Steele. Scat'g 



Brown 

Calumet 

Dore 

Green Lake.. 
Kewaunee... 
Outagamie... 

Waupaca 

Waushara.... 
Winnebago.. 

Total 



2008 

665 

676 

1089 

434 

931 

1528 

1641 

2776 



11748 



2422 

1390 
252 
1108 
1713 
2756 
1106 
479 
3123 



14349 



674 
511 
513 
252 
41 

1033 
660 
262 

1198 



5144 



SEVENTH DISTRICT. 



COUNTIES. 



Buffalo 

Clark 

Eau Clare 

Jackson 

LaCrosse 

Monroe 

Pepin 

Pierce 

St. Croix 

Trempealeau. 
Vernon 



Total. 



Humphry, 



1152 

882 

1597 

804 

1787 

1462 

658 

1544 

1705 

1947 

1718 



15256 



544 
827 

1303 
839 

1489 
222 
323 

1066 

1556 
993 

1718 



Scat'g. 



EIGHTH DISTRICT. 



COUNTIES. 


Pound, R. 


Barral, D. 


Scat'g. 




846 
245 
532 
145 
158 

1205 
52 

1369 

1345 
271 
930 
726 

1131 
725 

1311 
811 
274 
719 


380 

33 

161 

17 

2 

1458 

49 

835 

1541 

116 

1592 

1020 

966 

235 

1410 

623 

77 

906 


2 




2 






Bayfield 






1 












1 




1 






Marathan 


2 




3 


Polk 

Portage 


2 






AVood 








Total 


12795 


11421 


14 



TOTAL VOTE. 



Total vote in the State.. . . 

Total Republican vote 

Total Democratic vote. . . 
Total Greenback vote 



205531 
99578 
78271 
27682 



1877 llncre' 



1781221 27400 

787591 20819 

70486 7785 

262161 1466 



Republican vote over Democratic, 21,307; Democrat 
and Greenback vote combined over Republican, 6.375. 
• SUPREME COURT. 

Edward G. Ryan, Chief Justice, elected April 6, 
1875; salary. $5,000. Orasmus Cole, Associate Jus- 
tice, elected April 1, 1873; salary, $5,000. Win. P. 
Lyon, Associate Justice, e'ected April 3. 1877; salary, 
$5,000. Harlow S. Orton, Associate Justice, elected 
April 2, 1878; salary, f5."M)0. David Taylor, Asso- 
ciate Justice, elec: d April ,.', jd7°>; salary, $5,000. 
Term of office ti-.i years froui date v f election. 

Alaska Territory .—Under the Government of the 
United States. Maj. Gen. O. O. Howard, U. S. A., Dept. 
Columbia, a- Sitka. 

Arizona Territory.— John C. Fremont, Territorial 
Governor, Tucson. H. S. Stevens was elected a Dele- 
gate to Congress, Nov. 5, 1878. 

Dakota Territory.— Governor, John L. Penning- 
ton, Yankton. Election for delegate to Congress oc- 
curred Nov. 5, 1878. Vote was as follows: Bennett, 
10,566; Tripp, 8,510. 

Idaho Territory.— Territorial Governor, Mason 



194 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOYD 



Bravman, Boise City. Election for Delegate to Con- 
gress occurred Nov 5, 1878. 

VOTE FOR DELEGATE. 





1878. 


1876. 


COUNTIES. 


c 
it 
o 
u 

m 


.2 

w 

B 

< 

653 
209 
434 
210 
816 
391 
312 
28 
323 
269 


d 

a 


M 

5 


Ada 


462 
150 
380 
185 
356 
205 
306 
2 

248 


562 
176 
408 
234 
245 
124 
176 
362 
350 
37 


479 




227 




412 




4 




131 

144 




Nez Perce 


115 




413 


Bear Lake 


320 
39 






Total 


2294 


3645 


2674 


2284 



Montana Territory.— Territorial Governor, Ben- 
jamin F. Potts, Helena. 



VOTE FOR 


DELEGATE. 




COUNTIES. 


Martin 
Maginnis. 


Sample 
Orr. 


Total. 




451 
437 
342 

1742 
544 
298 

1163 
581 
413 
514 

6485 


174 
7 
10 
686 
320 
244 
687 
404 
149 

™> 

2757 


625 




444 


Custer 


352 


Deer Lodge 


2428 
864 




542 


Lewis and Clarke.. .. 

Madison.. 

Meagher 

Missoula , 

Totals 


1850 
985 
562 
590 

9242 







New Mexico.— Governor, Lew Wallace, Santa Fe. 
VOTE FOR DELEGATE.— NOV. 5, 1878. 



COUNTIES. 


M. S. Otero, It. 




1611 




121 




609 




260 




6 


Mora 


542 
993 




822 


San Miguel 


1726 



606 
643 
643 
267 
160 

1117 
683 
839 

2037 



VOTE FOR DELEGATE -CONTllstTED. 



COUNTIES. 


M. S. Otero, R 


Benito Baca, D. 


Socorro . 


781 

973 

1295 


54 8 

842 

2 


Valencia 


Total 


9739 


9067 



Judges of the Supreme Court — Chas. McCandless, 
Chief Justice; Warren Bristol, Associate Justice; 
Samuel Parks. Associate Justice. Each receives a 
salary of 52,600. 

Utah, Territory.— Governor, Geo. W. Emory, 
Salt Lake City- Delegate to Congress, Geo. Q. Canuon; 
Chief Justice, Michael Schaeffer. 

"Washington Territory.— Governor, Elislia P. 
Ferry, term 4 years, salary $2,600. The vote of the 

geople on the State Constitution was as follows: For, 
,462; against, 3,231; majority for, 3.231. The consti- 
tution adopted excludes female suffrage and local 
option. For Delegate to Congress the vote was: T. H. 
Brents, Republican, 6,974; M. F. Caton, Democrat, 
5,673. The vote in 1876 was: Republican, 5,073; 
Democratic, 4,831. 

SUPREME COURT. 

J. R. Lewis, Chief Justice, term 4 years, salary $2.- 

600; R. S. Gren, Associate Justice, term 4 years, 

salary $2,600; S. C; Wingard, Associate Justice, term 

4 years, salary $2,600. 

Wyoming: Territory .—Governor, John M.Thayer, 
Cheyenne. Election for Territorial Delegate to Con- 
gress occurred on the first Tuesday in November, 
1878, with the following result: 



COUNTIES. 



Laramie , 

Albany 

Carbon 

Sweetwater. 
Uintah 



Total 3,848 



Downey. | Pease. 



1,101 

1,118 

651 

518 

460 



2/< 



Rep. maj. 



1,042 


59 


443 


675 


313 


338 


526 




445 


15 



1,087 



Dem. maj. 



The vote of Cheyenne Pass, Upper Horse Creek, 
and St. Mary's were rejected. South Bend (east), no 
vote. 

SUPREME COURT. 

Joseph W. Fisher, Chief Justice, appointed 1876, 
for four years, salary, $2,600; J. B. Blaine, Associate 
Justice, appointed 1876, for four years, salary. $2,600: 
W. W. Peck, Associate Justice, appointed 1878, for 
four years, salary, $2,600. 



NORMAN T. GASSETTE, Pres. 



R. R. DONNELLEY, Sect. 



Donnelley, Gassette & Loyd, 

GENERAL 

BOOK & JOB PRINTERS, 

Clark & Adams Sts., Chicago. 



We have the largest facilities in the West for turning out all kinds of Printing. Estimates 

furnished on application. 



20 
o 



5£» 



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Dec. '77. 
Jan. '78. 
Feb. " 
Mch. " 
April " 
May " 
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.July " 

Sept. " 
Oct. " 
Nov. " 


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a, 

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to p [ pppppppppppp | x< 5 
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PI MM . I 

oo m oocococo-3os-50o©Mcooo 1 Difference. 
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M 

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en ^3©co Men ©MMMt-i*. 

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ity. Local Observa- 
tions. (Percent.) 


C/2 


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p 


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OS CO to CO -3 en -3 coo: CO 01 CO 

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fed 

c 


Cn 1 MMMMMMMUMMMM 

OO MAMOOOOWdsoiSJO: 
m *c00".©MO00000:C0O5Cn 
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6 P.M. to mid- 
night. 


en 

*. 

to 


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A.M. 


tO tO -3*10 10 tO CO -3 OOO: -3 -3 

00 coco os -co to*. 00 ^Mxa 
co 1 to©coco-'!^cT:-otoe-'en^3 


6 A.M. to Noon. 


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to oooitoenenos©*-Mto©co lotai. 

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1 oi-30) to en en en 0: en 00 co*. 1 miring Month. 


to 
to 


©pMMpppp*.tOMtO 

boMcoo:bbtoencoMco<» 
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Amount of Rain or 
melted Snow. (Inches 
and hundredths.). 


SI mmwwmmmmmmmh l^°- of ^ays on which 
© 1 M-3©*.—co*-*-o:enoooo 1 Rain or Snow fell. 


© 


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Number of Auro 


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M « 

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196 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



THE WORLD'S COINS. 
An Important Circular from the Treasury Department. 

The first section of the act of March 3, 1873, Statutes at Large, volume 17, page 602. reoroduced in section 
3,564 of the Revised Statutes, provides " that the value of foreign coin, as expressed in the money of account 
of the United States, shall he that of the pure metal of such coin of standard value," and that "the values of 
the standard coins In circulation of the various nations of the world shall he estimated annually hy the 
Director of the Mint, and be proclaimed on the 1st day of January hy the Secretary of the Treasury " 

The estimate of values contained in the following table has heen made hy the Director of the Mint, and is 
hereby proclaimed in compliance with the ahove-stated provisions of law: 



: 1 

Country. 


Monetary Unit. 


Standard. 


Value in 

U. S. 
Money. 


Standard Coin. 










8 gulden or 20 fr., gold $3.85,89. 






Gold and silver 
Gold and silver 
Gold 


$ .19,3 
.96,5 
.54,5 

1.00 
.96,5 
.93.5 
.91,2 
.26.8 
.93,5 

4.95,4 
.19,3 

4.86,6^ 
.19,3 
.23.8 
.99,7 
.44,4 
.19.3 

1.00 

1.01,5 
.38.5 
.26,8 
.93.5 

1.08 
.74,8 

1.00 
.19,3 
.26,8 
.19,3 
.84,4 
.04,3 
.93.5 




Dollar 


Escudo, Yi bolivar and bolivar. 


Brazil.... 


Milreisof 1,000 reis... 
Dollar 




Gold : 








Gold 








Silver 




Chili 




Gold 






Crown 

Dollar 

Pound of 100 piasters 


Gold 








Dollar. 


Egypt 


Gold 


5, 10, 25, and 50 piasters. 

5, 10, and 20 francs. 

Yz sovereign and sovereign. 

5, 10, 20, 50. and 100 drachmas. 




Gold and silver 
Gold 




Pound sterling 




Gold and silver 
Gold 




Mark 

Yen 






Gold 


1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 yen. 




Rupee of 16 annas — 




Italy 


Gold and silver 
Gold 


5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 lire. 




Dollar 






Peso or dollar, 5, 10, 25, & 50 centavo. 






Gold and silver 
Gold 


Florin, 10 guldens gold, $4.01,9. 


Norway 




Dollar 






Portugal 


Milreis of 1,000 reis... 
Rouble of 100 copecks 

Dollar 

Pesetaof 100 centimes 


Gold 


2, 5, and 10 milreis. 
%, Y, and 1 rouble. 




Gold 




Gold and silver 
Gold 


5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 pesetas. 




10 and 20 crowns. 






Gold and silver 
Silver 


5, 10, and 20 francs. 


Tripoli 


Mahbub of 20 piasters 




Gold 


25, 50, 100, 250, and 500 piasters. 


U. S. of Columbia 


Peso 


Silver 



The above rates will be taken in estimating the values of all foreign merchandise made out in any of said 
currencies, imported on or after January 1, 1879. JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary of the Treasury. 

CITIES CONTAINING OVER 20,000 INHABITANTS. 



NAME. 



New York 

Philadelphia 

Brooklyn 

St. Louis 

Chicago 

Baltimore 

Boston 

Cincinnati 

New Orleans 

San Francisco 

Buffalo 

Washington 

Newark 

Louisville •. — 

Cleveland 

Pittsburgh 

Jersey City 

Detroit 

Milwaukee 

Albany 

Providence 

Rochester 

Allegheny City 

Richmond 

New Haven 

Charleston 

Indianapolis 

Troy 

Syracuse 

Worcester 

Lowell 

Memphis 

Cambridge 

Hartford 

Grand Rapids, Mich 

Nashville, Tenn 

Sacramento , 



Populat'n Populat'n 
iu 1870. in I860. 



942,293 

674,022 

396,099 

310,864 

298,977 

267,354 

250,526 

216,239 

191,418 

149,473 

117,714 

109199 

105,059 

100,753 

92,829 

86,076 

82,546 

79,577 

71.440 

69,422 

68,904 

62,386 

53,180 

51,038 

50.840 

48.956 

48,244 

46,465 

43,051 

41,105 

40,928 

40,226 

39,634 

37,180 



805,651 

565,529 

266,661 

160,773 

112,172 

212,418 

202,977 

161,041 

118,670 

56,802 

81,129 

61,122 

71,941 

68,033 

43,417 

49,217 

29.226 

45,619 

45,246 

62,367 

50,666 

48,204 

28,702 

37.907 

39.267 

40,467 

18,611 

39.232 

28,119 

24.960 

36,827 

22,621 

26,060 

17,966 



Populat'n 
in 1878. 



1,288,635 
901,458 
579,921 
432,480 
537,624 
381,600 
358,695 
403,295 
212,187 
326,770 
142,800 
134,649 
178,220 
162,995 
165,739 
136.342 
178.450 
129,636 
123.600 
112,117 

125,568 
74,287 
72,248 
83,816 

100,750 



70,507 
65.299 
51,505 

50,666 

38,050 
35,280 
32,392 



NAME. 



Taunton 

Scranton 

Reading 

Patterson 

Kansas City 

Mobile 

Toledo 

Portland.... 

Columbus 

Wilmington 

Dayton 

Lawrence 

Utica 

Charlestown 

Savannah 

Lynn 

Fall River 

Springfield 

Nashville 

Covington 

Salem 

Quincy 

Manchester 

Harrisburg 

Trenton 

Peoria 

Evansville 

New Bedford 

Oswego 

Elizabeth 

Lancaster 

Camden 

Davenport 

St, Paul 

Bridgeport. Conn. 

Oakland, Cal 

St. Joseph, Mo 



Populat'n Populat'n Populat'n 
in 1870. in 1860. in 1878. 



35.092 
33.930 
33,579 
32,260 
32,034 
31,584 
31,413 
31,274 
30,841 
30.473 
28,921 
28,804 
28,323 
28,235 
28,233 
26,766 
26,703 
25,865 
24,505 
24,117 
24.052 
23,536 
23,104 
22,874 
22,849 
21,830 
21.320 
20,910 
20,852 
20,233 
20,045 
20,038 
20,030 



9.223 

23,162 
19,586 
4,418 
29,258 
13,768 
26.341 
18,554 
21,258 
20,081 
17,639 
22,529 
25,065 
22,292 
19,083 
14,026 
16,199 
15,988 
16,471 
22,252 
13,718 
20,107 
13,405 
17,228 
14,045 
11,484 
22.300 
16,816 
11.567 
17,603 
14.358 
11.267 
10,400 



26,498 



44,928 
58.625 



40,554 
57,470 
42,290 



31,526 



33,612 
41,675 
25,995 



The population of the cities for the year 1878, given above, was calculated from the names in the directo- 
ries of the various cities, by Thomas Hutchinson, manager of the Chicago Directory. 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



197 



18 78. 



A Look Backward Over the Year that has Passed. Into History. — Record of the Principal 
Local Events in Chronological Order. 



JANUARY. 

The year opened with the usual New Year fes- 
tivities, but the innocent amusements of the day had 
a sickening accompaniment in the brutal murder of 
Anton Blum by Robert alias "Dutchy" Weiland. 
Weiland entered a saloon in which Blum was play- 
ing pool. Blum took umbrage at being stared at by 
Weiland, and a quarrel ensued, resulting in the fatal 
stabbing of Blum by Weiland, who later in the year 
was sent to Joliet for two years. Jan. 3, two days 
after this, the city authorities were all perplexed over 
the necessity of issuing city scrip. It was declared 
that the city treasury could not be replenished by such 
paper.andthat, if issued, it would be discounted all the 
way from 15 to 25 per cent. Jan. 4, the next day, many 
of the city officers presented interesting annual reports, 
and the officers of the Protection Life Insurance 
Company were indicted for conspiring to defraud its 
policy-holders. Professor Sumner, or Yale, lectured 
before a large audience in Farwell Hall on the even- 
ing of the 7th, upon the "Dollar of our Dads," a 
subject of more than usual interest at that time. The 
same day Messrs. Otis and Ward, receivers respect- 
ively of the defunct State and "Beehive" savings 
banks, began long contests in the courts over assets 
claimed by each. Judge Drummond, on the day fol- 
lowing, overruled the pleas of the "second batch" 
whisky men. They had asked for immunity for the 
payment of assessments aggregating $426,873, but 
the court would not grant the prayer. Just about 
this time the banks, the towing associations, the Hor- 
ticultural Association, the Nursery and Half-Orphan 
Asylum, and other organizations elected officers for 
the year. If it had not been for the poultry show on 
the 10th, two quiet and uninteresting days would have 
passed. Quo warranto proceedings to oust the newly- 
appointed West Park Commissioners were begun on 
the 11th, and on the 21st Judge McAllister decided 
that Governor Cullom had no power to remove the old 
officers and appoint the new ones. Jan. 14, State 
Senator Buehler was stabbed by Michael Marso. At 
the time it was feared that the wound was fatal. The 
two had had a dispute about the payment of a mort- 
gage, which Marso ended by stabbing the Senator in 
the abdomen. Rumors were current on the 15th that 
the absconding City Collector, Von Hollen, was about 
to return from Canada, and that he would squeal on 
some parties who up to that time bore a good reputa- 
tion. He did not come. The events of the 17th were 
the first annual banquet of the Sons of Vermont, and 
the meeting of Vessel Insurance Underwriters to fix 
up rates. The 19th was a marked day. In the 
evening George Sherry and Jeremiah Connelly, while 
drunk, used threatening language to Hugh McCon- 
ville. They also tlireatened his niece, with Avhom he 
was walking, and in attempting to carry out some 
threat, were resisted by McConville, whom one of 
the two fatally stabbed. They expiated the crime 
several months later on the gallows. Two days after 
the murder they were arrested, and held by the Cor- 
oner's jury without bail to the Criminal Court. On 
the 23d, Clark Lipe and the other expelled members 
of the West Park Board were reinstated, and Carl 
Namuth Avas arrested for stealing some 2,000 letters 
from letter-boxes. From the 24th to the 26th the 
13,000 depositors in the State Savings Institution took 
a lively interest in the effort which was being made to 
settle the large Robert Bayard stock indebtedness. 
No final order, however, was made at the time by 
Judge Williams, before whom the case was tried. On 
the 28th the trial of Miss Elvina McKee for shooting 
the Constable James McElligott was begun in the 
Criminal Court. McElligott had attempted to serve a 
distress warrant upon Miss McKee, though the war- 
rant named another party. She fired a shot which 
proved fatal in a few hours. A large number of prop- 
erty-owners on the South Side, on the 28th, filed bills 
for injunctions against South Town Collector Kimball, 
to restrain the collection of 20 per cent, of their Der- 



sonal-propertv tax, which had been improperly added 
to the South Town assessment. The funeral of John 
A. Huck, who died on the 26th, took place on the day 
following. On the last day of the month the Chicago 
Mining Board was organized; and Judge Williams 
allowed Receiver Ward to begin suits against the 
stockholders of the Republic Life Insurance Com- 
pany. There were 573 deaths in the city during the 
month. 

FEBRUARY. 
Dr. Reynolds, the red-ribbon reformer, arrived in 
the city on the first of this month. The experts who 
had been appointed to make an examination of the 
assets of the State Savings, made a report which only 
confirmed the rumors in regard to the emptiness of 
its treasury. The jury in the McKee-McElligott 
murder case on the same day declared Miss McKee 
not guilty of murder. The Council on the third of 
the month received the Comptroller's annual report, 
and began work on the estimates. The injunction 
against the collection of South Town taxes was de- 
nied by Judge Farwell on the seventh. On this day 
occurred the death of Rev. Fernando Coosemans, S. 
J. . Martin O'Brennan, a learned but erratic Irish 
patriots died on the 9th. The authorities on the 
same day learned of the decision of the Supreme 
Court to the effect that the city could not anticipate 
its revenues, and the officers were naturally dismayed 
by the gloomy financial outlook. Connelly and 
Sherry's trial began the next day. Connelly en- 
deavored to secure a separate trial. On the 13th 
there was a reaction from the despondency into which 
the City Fathers had been thrown by the Supreme 
Court decision. The day after the city wa s struck 
another blow by Land Commissioner Williamson, 
who decided in favor of the Valentine claim to Dear- 
born and a part of Lake Parks. Services were held 
in the Catholic Churches on that day in honor of 
Pope Pius IX. On the 14th the red-ribbon movement 
was at this time agitating the temperance people, 
and the saloon-keepers organized an opposition 
ticket on the 15th. The next day six buildings were 
burned in Uroveland Court ; loss, $4,000. The Fire 
Patrol formally opened their quarters on this day, 
and arguments were begun in the whisky cases, in 
which a nolle pros, was sought to be entered because 
of the promise of immunity. The suit against the 
sureties on David A. Gage's bond as City Treasurer 
was begun on the 19th in Judge Rogers' court. On 
the next day Nelson Morris' packing-house was 
burned. The loss was estimated at $120,000. On the 
same day Judge Moore enjoined Collector Kimball 
from collecting the 20 per cent, illegally added to the 
South Town personal property assessment by the 
County Clerk. Sherry, the murderer, on the 21st 
charged Connelly with being the murderer of Hugh 
McConville. The day was an eventful one to a large 
number of students in Hahnemann and BennettMedi- 
cal Colleges who were graduated to practice their pro- 
fession. The Democratic State Central Committee 
met at the Palmer House on Washington's birthday. 
Sherry and Connelly were, on the 23d, declared guilty 
of murder in the first degree. Efforts were made on 
the succeeding days to get a new trial, but in vain. 
The Rush Medical College Commencement took plac 
on the 26th. In the evening a large fire occurred at 
84 Lake Street— Cameron & Amberg's— by which a 
loss of $35,000 was sustained. The Cullerton whisky 
case was appealed to the Supreme Court on the 27th. 
On the last day of the month the depositors of the 
State Savings drew their first dividend of 10 per cent. 
There were 481 deaths in the city during this month. 

MARCH. 

On the 1st day of this, "the third month," occurred 
the annual meeting of the West Park Commis- 
sioners, which was characterized by a lively tussle 
for supremacy between the Lipe and Woodward fac- 
tions, and on the 2d nothing of importance occurred, 



198 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOTD 



unless it might be that the various broken banks were 
actively paying dividends. The 3d was Sunday, and 
not eventful, but on Monday morning, the 4th, Judge 
Williams decided that the "Bee-Hive's" Chandler 
certificates must be used for the benefit of all the de- 
positors, and Judge Rogers, in the David Gage case, 
ruled out testimony designed to show that the de- 
faulting City Treasurer's deficits occurred during his 
first term. On the 5th the nineteenth Commence- 
ment of the Chicago Medical College took place at 
Plymouth Church, and the Common Council passed 
the annual appropriation bill, the total amount ap- 
propriated being $3,992,879. On Wednesday morn- 
ing, the 6th. the fifth annual convention of the Na- 
tional Butter, Cheese and Egg Association began at 
the Grand Pacific, and the Lenten season opened, the 
day being " Ash Wednesday." On Thursday, the 7th, 
about sixty prisoners were arraigned in the Criminal 
Court. On the 8th a composition meeting in the 
Greenebaum bankruptcy matter was held, the cred- 
itors being thereat offered 25 cents on the dollar ; and 
Judge Jameson, in the Criminal Court, sentenced Jas. 
Kennedy, 14 years of age, to five years in the Peni- 
tentiary, and Michael Nichoid, 17 years old, to a simi- 
lar term in the Penitentiary— both for burglary. On 
the morning of the 9th the Chicago & Iowa Railroad 
was sold under the hammer, the bondholders buying 
it in for $900,000. On Monday, the 11th, Judge Mc- 
Allister decreed that the ordinance prohibiting the 
sale of liquor to minors, being a departure from the 
city charter, was void; and the Criminal Court re- 
fused to grant separate trials to the indicted officers of 
the Protection Life Insurance Company. The next 
day, Tuesday, the 12th, the Mayor and heads of de- 
partments began a reduction in the number of city 
employes— firemen and police; the same day the West 
Side Street Railway Company opened the biggest 
barn in the United States; and the Chicago journalists 
passed resolutions of respect to the memory of 
Charles L. Wilson, late proprietor of the Evening 
Journal, who had died at San Antonio, Tex., on March 
9, the Saturday preceding. Wednesday, the 13th, 
Judge Rogers refused to allow the Gage bond to be 
withdrawn from the jury; and John Curry, alias 
"Biddy "the burglar, was sentenced to twelve years 
in the Penitentiary. Thursday, the 14th, was event- 
ful in that it was the day on which the Marsh Har- 
vester Company was thrown into bankruptcy, and 
the Common Council, by resolution, requested the 
Mayor to withhold any order tending to further re- 
duce the Fire and Police Departments. The next 
day, Friday, the 15th, Mayor Heath, despite the Coun- 
cil, decided to insist upon the reductions as ordered, 
holding that the interest on the city debt must be 
paid; the first of the new silver dollars arrived, 
in the city of Chicago, and a meeting of prom- 
inent men was held at the Grand Pacific to 
organize the Honest-Money League of the North- 
west. Saturday, the 16th, the jury in the case 
of The City against David A. Gage, the defaulting ex- 
Treasurer, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, 
finding Mr. Gage and his bondsmen indebted to the 
city in the sum of $1,000,000. and fixing the dam- 
ages at $507,703.58. Sunday was '.' St. Patrick's Day," 
and notable as the day on which Oliver A. Willard, 
managing editor of the Chicago Evening Post, sud- 
denly passed from life into death. Monday morning, 
March 18, the journalists of Chicago passed resolu- 
tions in memory of Mr. Willard, the second comrade 
who had passed from their midst since the spring be- 
gan. In the evening the Common Council passed an 
ordinance requiring street cars to be licensed at $50 
a car. The next day. the 19th, Judge Blodgett en- 
joined several parties from using the trade-mark of 
the Singer Sewing Machine Company, and the long- 
litigated Kingsbury estate came again to the surface 
in the County Court, on a charge by Mr. J. V. Le 
Moyne, the new guardian of the heirs, that the prop- 
erty had become insolvent by the mismanagement of 
the former guardian. Wednesday, the 20th, the Dem- 
ocrats held then meetings for the nomination of town 
officers, and a special Government commission to look 
into alleged frauds in New York Custom House affairs 
held its first meeting. Thursday, the 21st. was a dull 
day. Friday, the 22d, was only rescued from 
oblivion by the fact that on it the Mavor said 
he would not sign the ordinance to license street 
cars. Monday, the 25th, deserves a special line 
in current literature as being the day on which 
the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Illinois was 
presented, by Dr. Tolman Wheeler, with a residence 
for the Bishop; also as the day on which Nellie 



Price, the servant girl thief, and T. V. Sherry, her 
"pal," were sentenced to the Penitentiary. Tues- 
day, the 26th. prominent men of the Methodist 
Church held a meeting at the Clark Street Church, and 
devised means for raising $200,000 to relieve the 
financial embarrassment of Garrett Biblical Insti- 
tute, at Evanston, and the Republicans held conven- 
tions in the three towns of the city to nominate town 
officers. In the evening a committee of the Citizens' 
Association, appointed to look into the tortuous con- 
dition of the city's finances, recommended that war- 
rants be issued to the creditors of the municipality, to 
be paid when the municipality came into funds. Next 
day, the 27th, the Mayor and the Corporation Counsel 
expressed themselves as prone to the belief that thiR 
plan was the only way out of the trouble; the annual 
stockholders' meeting of the Chicago, Burlington and 
Quincy Railroad occurred at the offices in this city. 
Thursday, the 28th, a committee of Henry Greene- 
baum's creditors, having examined his affairs, re- 
ported unfavorably to accepting his offer of twenty- 
five cents on the dollai an application was made for 
a receiver for the Chk ""o Land Company, and the 
plan of the Citizens' Association for relieving the 
city's financial embarrassment met the favor of the 
Comptroller. Next day, the 29th, Judge Rogers over- 
ruled a motion for a new trial in the David Gage case, 
and a cask of nitrate of soda, by spontaneous combus- 
tion, came near burning up Huyck & Co.'s chemical 
works, 33 Michigan avenue. The first annual meeting 
of the Chicago Hotel-Keepers' Association occurred 
the next day— which was. Saturday, the 30th— and the 
Grand Jury returned indictments against some pack- 
ing-house proprietors for causing stench nuisances. 
There were 578 deaths in March. 

APRIL. 

The 2d the spring elections occurred, resulting in 
the elections an Aldermanic ticket generally satis- 
factory, On the 3d William C. Poor, a prominent 
wholesale tobacconist, committed suicide in the attic 
of his residence on West Washington street, during a 
fit of temporary insanity, and, iin the evening, the 
Chicago Homeopathic College commencement exer- 
cises were held. The 6th was rendered eventful only 
by the appointment of the Democratic delegates to the 
State convention. Monday morning, the 8th, the 
annual meeting of the Chicago Presbytery began at 
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. On Tuesday, the 
9th, John and Hugh Garrity were held to the Criminal 
Court for assault with intent to kill James P. Gore. 
The Presbytery meeting of the Chicago Presbytery 
came to an end the same day. On the 11th the annual 
alumni reunion and dinner of the Baptist Theological 
Seminary occurred at the Tremont House, and the 
constitutionality of the judicial appointment of Park 
Commissioners was argued in the West Park quo 
warranto case before Judge Moore. The eighth 
annual meeting of the Northwestern Branch of the 
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society began at Grace 
Methodist Church on the 12th. On the 13th Judge 
Moore refused to allow an information to be filed 
against Clark Llpe, alleged President of the West 
Park Board, on the ground that his title had been 
established by Juge McAllister's decision in another 
case. Bids for building the new City Hall were 
opened on Monday, the 15th. Tuesday, the 16th, the 
jewelry firm of Hamilton, Rowe & Co. filed a volun- 
tary petition in bankruptcy. Next day, the 17th, the 
Fuller suit went to the Appellate Court, and Edwin 
Walker appealed to the courts to have the city re- 
strained from using Bedford stone in the city's portion 
of the new Court House. Good Friday, the 19th, was 
distinguished by a meeting of the Illinois Social 
Science Association. Saturday, the 20th, the first 
base-ball game of the season was played on the Lake 
Front grounds, and Judge Blodgett, the same day, 
allowed the Government counsel in the case of Roelle, 
Junker & Co. and Ford, Olliver & Co. to file a de- 
murrer setting forth that civil immunity had been 
promised the whisky men. Sunday, the 21st, was 
Easter Sunday, and observed in the churches with 
unusual displays of floral decoration. Early Monday 
morning the State Savings Bank building was sold at 
auction for $110,500 to Mr. C. B. Blair, of the Mer- 
chants' National Bank. Henry A. Mclntire, being 
conveyed through Chicago from New York, where he 
had been arrested as a Colorado bank defaulter, ap- 
plied to Judge Williams for a habeas corpus, claiming 
that lie was kidnapped. Tuesday, the 23d, the annual 
meeting of the Lincoln Parli Board occurred in the 
afternoon. The Electrical Society ivok action the 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AXJ) ALMANAC. 



199 



same dav regarding the death of William Orton. On 
the 24tlTthe Chicago and Southern Railroad was sold 
at a'uction for $155,050, and the third Council of the 
Synod of the Chicago Reformed Episcopal Church 
began at Christ Church. On the25th Wiilian H. Swett 
was removed from the position of Chief Grain Inspec- 
tor, and John P. Reynolds appointed to the place; 
while Justice Foote decided in favor of the hackmen, 
as against the city, that they need not paint their 
names or numbers permanently on their hacks. Next 
day Sherry and Connelly, the condemned murderers of 
Hugh McConville, were granted thirty days to appeal 
to the Supreme Court, and the Appellate Court sus- 
tained the decision of the lower court, debarring Hil- 
dreth from a seat in the City Council. On the 27th 
William Moran. a deck-hand on the tug Van Schaick, 
was swept out of existence by a line stretched across 
the river in a fog. Monday, the 29th, Simoni, the 
Italian rag-picker, killed young Nicholas McCue, 
near the Tremont House. The last day of the month 
showed from the bankruptcy clerk's records that over 
$30,000,000 of debts had been shuffled off during the 
month. The number of deaths in April was 508. 

MAY. 

The National State Central Committee met in this 
city on the 1st of the month. On the 2d there was a 
meeting of prominent Republicans at the Grand Pa- 
cific, on invitation of the State Central Committee. 
On the 3d. Judge Williams confirmed the sale of the 
State Savings Bank building forSHO.500. The re- 
mains of Spencer's household effects were also sold. 
An important decison was rendered on the 4th, the 
same day, by Judge Williams, to the effect that the 
Chicago insurance companies which had been de- 
prived of their franchise could not be taxed; $42,000 
was lost to the State by this decision. The 6th of May 
was a memorable day to astronomers, on account of a 
"transit " of Mercury. The Congregational Associa- 
tion of Cook County held its twenty-fifth annual 
meeting on the 7th, with a large attendance of dele- 
gates from the entire county. A heavy lightning and 
thunder storm also visited the city, flooding base- 
ments, cellars, and doing other damage. In the early 
morning of the 8th another severe storm struck the 
city. Several houses on the West Side were struck by 
lightning and many trees were blown down. On the 
9th Judge Moore refused to quash the indictments 
against the officers of the Protection Insurance Com- 
pany; a new indictment with seventeen counts was 
also entered against them; Simoni, the murderer of 
McCue, pleaded "not guilty" in the Criminal Court, 
and the Appellate Court decided that the city certi- 
ficates of 1875 and 1877 were valid. On the 11th a 
meeting of prominent citizens was held to cousider 
the value of the city scrip, and William Waldron, of 
the firm of Waldron. Niblock & Co., also Treasurer of 
Hyde Park, was discovered to be short $100,000 to 
the village treasury. On the 13th a reception was 
tendered General Shields at the Tabernacle; the Na- 
tional Temperance Association of the United States 
held its thirteenth annual convention at FarwellHall 
on the 14th; the Order of the Red Cross was conferred 
by Apollo Commandery upon thirty-eight companions 
and Masons, from all parts of the country, congre- 
gated in the city for the purpose of witnessing the 
work and assisting in conferring that honorable de- 
gree; Katie Farrell, a servant at 827 State street, 
burned the house and killed herself in an attempt to 
kindle the fire with kerosene. The Temperance Con- 
vention adjourned on the 15th after a session of two 
days. The 16th, Joseph Sparks killed Owen Devitt, 
his tenant, at 12 Fifteenth street. On the 17th the 
case of the "Stench Factories" vs. The People was 
commenced, and on the 18th the corner-stone of the 
First Regiment's Armory, on Jackson street, was laid. 
Greenebaum's creditors hold a meeting and decide 
not to accept 25 cents on the dollar. On the 20th the 
news was received of the death at Boston of Frank 
McVicker, son of J. H. McVicker. The Homeopathic 
Medical Society of Illinois assembled on the 21st to 
hold its twenty-fourth annual convention. The 
songsters Cary and Kellogg were here at the same 
time. A concert was given in the evening at the Tab- 
ernacle for the benefit of the Newsboys' Home. On 
the 22d Thomas Kelly was acquitted of the charge of 
manslaughter in the case of Pat Tierney, who was 
killed at the Bethel Home in April. The manufactur- 
ers of the Northwest gave their first annal banquet at 
the Palmer House on the evening of the 23a. The 
city and vicinity was also visited by a disastrous tor- 
nado on this date. In the suburbs "several lives were 



lost. Two days after the Greenebaums were brought 
before Judge Blodgett on a charge of fraudulentlv 
transferring their property and failing to schedule all 
their debts. They were discharged for lack of proof. 
A row over some money matters resulted, on the 27th, 
in a shooting, at the St. Julian, a "road house" on the 
South Side, between the proprietor, N. S. Johnson, 
and his son-in-law, Boyson Reynolds. Neither were 
killed. On the 28th the Illinois Episcopalians held 
their forty-first annual convention. Rt. Rev. Bishop 
McLaren delivered his annual address, and on this 
date the first anniversary of the Women's Home was 
celebrated by a reception. Carl Assmuss, of 285 North 
Franklin Street, comitted suicide. The next day was 
Decoration Day and Ascension Day. A motion for 
an injunction was made on the 31st upon Judge Wil- 
liams to restrain the city from using the Bedford 
stone in the erection of the city portion of the new 
Court House. There were 486 deaths during the 
month of May. 

JUNE. 

The jury in the case of James Crawford, charged 
with the murder of William Shanley, on the 1st, re- 
turned a verdict of guilty, after having been out ten 
hours. Crawford was afterward sentenced to seven- 
teen years in the Penitentiary. Judge Harlan, of the 
United States Supreme Court, arrived in the city on 
the 3d, andwas tendered a reception and banquet at 
the Pacific Hotel. The Unitarians of the West and 
the lumbermen of the Northwest met in annual con- 
vention on the 4th. On the 5th the Chicago, Rock 
Island & Pacific stockholders elected Directors at 
theirannual meeting, and Mancel Talcott, ex-Police 
Commissioner, one of Chicago's oldest and most 
highly esteemed citizens, died. On the 6th the North- 
western Railway stockholders held their annual 
meeting and elected Directors. The Western Unita- 
rian Sunday School Association held its fifth annual 
convention on the 7th at the Church of the Messiah. 
Judge Farwell, on the 8th, refused to enjoin the 
payment of the Court House extras, and the County 
Board decided to go on with the work on the Court 
House. On the 12th a bill was filed in chancery 
by the receiver of the State Savings Bank, to sell 
$100,000 worth of land belonging to the Chicago and 
Calumet Dock Company. Judge Williams decided 
that there wa3 no particular difference in the color 
between the Lemont and Bedford stone. Therefore, 
the city's half of the Court House could be built of the 
latter. Onthe 13th, in the stench cases, the jury found 
some rendering-house proprietors guilty, and fined 
them $100. Strikes and rumors of strikes fill the air, 
on account of an incendiary dispatch from various 
sectionsstating that on this date all the rolling stock 
in the country would " cease to roll." The rumors 
proved to be unfounded. Onthe same day occurred 
th e murder of Kate Villinger by her drunken husband, 
JacobVillinger, at 166 West Nineteenth Street. Jeal- 
ousy was the cause. A final decree was entered on the 
14th in the Appellate Court, confirming the transfer of 
$120,000 worth of South Park bonds to Mrs. Bayard, 
executrix of Robert Bayard, bv Receiver Otis, of the 
State Savings Bank. The Council Committee on 
Elections decided that Messrs. Hiidreth and Stout 
were ineligible to seats in the Council. The Chicago 
Yacht Club held its annual review, making a fine dis- 
play. The Communists, about 4,000 strong, held a 
picnic at Ogden's Grove on the 16th. The next day 
Jack Sturges made his appearance " on 'Change," for 
the first time in two vears.having been re-instated by 
a decision of Judge McAllister. Sturges at once com- 
menced a suit of $200,000 against the Board of Trade 
for damages caused by his suspension. On June 18> 
the City Council passed an ordinance to the effect that 
saloon keepers allowing minors to play pool or drink 
beer on their premises should be liable to a fine of 
from $50 to $100. The Phoenix Distillery, on Canal 
street, was partially destroyed by fire on the 19th. 
Loss, $10,000. The case of Connelly and Sherry was 
argued before the Supreme Court, but without avail, 
as that body refused to interfere with the action of 
the lower court. A final appeal was made to Judge 
Jameson and Moore, but a respite was denied by the 
Judges, and the next day Governor Cullom refused to 
interfere with the execution of the sentence of death. 
The National Christian Association held its ninth an- 
nual meeting at Farwell Hall on the 20th. Friday, 
June 21, George Sherry and Jeremiah Connelly met 
their doom upon the scaffold for the murder of Hugh 
McConville. On the 23d, the Supreme Court set aside 
the decision of Judge Moore in the Rumsey case 



200 



THE DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOT!) 



against the city for damages to property on account of 
the construction of LaSalle street tunnel. The amount 
of the judgment was $19,000. On the 25th a decision 
was made by the Supreme Court that the city should 
regulate and control all stench factories within a mile 
of the city limits. C. C. P. Holden, of the West Park 
Commissioners, was permanently removed by a de- 
cision of Judge Moore. The 26th was Class Day at 
the Chicago University. The commencement exer- 
cises of the Chicago public schools took place two 
days after. On the 29th, the members of the Chicago 
Bar met and passed resolutions of sorrow and respect 
for the late Judge Breese. There were 453 deaths 
during the month of June. 

JULY. 
The first day of the month was characterized by 
brutal assaults on women. Mamie Stevens was mur- 
dered by her husband; Mrs. O'Brien was shot by her 
spouse, and Mrs. Theodore Bing was also shot by a 
desperado. On the 2d a motion to quash the McAr- 
thur indictment was overruled. Mamie Stevens died 
on the 3d. The schooner James D. Sawyer was 
burned in the river on the 5th; loss, $10,000. On the 
6th Harlow F. Coy, an alleged respectable citizen and 
real -estate agent, was arrested for forging notes to 
the amount of $10,000, and Stevens, the wife-mur- 
derer, was held by the Coroner's jury without bail. 
On the 8th Simoni, the murderer of McCue, applied 
for a change of venue. On the 9th the annual tem- 
perance revival was inaugurated at Lake Bluff. The 
next day the Railway Land-grant Convention was held. 
On the ilth the "Protection*' officers were denied sep- 
arate trials, and the "corner" rule was defeated on 
the Board of Trade. On the 13th the Good Templars 
commenced their session at Lake Bluff. On the 14th, 
which was Sunday, Wengel Marcheck kicked his 
wife almost to death. On the 15th Captain Seavey, of 
the Second Precinct, was nominated for Chief of Po- 
lice. On the l*6th James R. Doolittle, Jr., was nomi- 
nated for Congress by the Democrats of the First 
District- the Good Templars' Convention at Lake 
Bluff adjourned. Oil the 17th the Douglas monument 
was unveiled, and the Nationals held their county 
convention. The Manitoba wave and Mr. McDonald, 
the new Superintendent of the new Custom House, 
arrived simultaneously on the 18th. On the 19th the 
Farragut Club opened its new boat-house, and the 
Sparks murder trial was commenced. On the 22d 
objections to Hyde Park taxes were overruled in the 
County Court, and Superintendent Seavey was con- 
firmed by the Council. On the 24th the Republican 
State Central Committee met at the Pacific and 
elected Hon. A. M. Jones Chairman. On the 25th 
Dr. Earll was arrested for another abortion. On the 
29th there was an eclipse of the sun, and Seavey's 
bond as Superintendent of Police was approved. 
Superintendent Seavey assumed the duties of his 
office on the 30th. On the 31st the Rosso murder 
trial was commenced. The number of deaths in July 
was larger than any other month, being 1,067. 

AUGUST. 

The new race course was completed on the 1st. On 
the 5th the camp-meeting at Lake Bluff opened, and 
Mike Weaver, the notorious burglar, was recaptured. 
Chief Engineer Clarke, of the Sewerage Department, 
died on the 6th. That branch of the Crispins known 
as the bottomers quit work on the morning of the 8th, 
and a shoemakers' strike'became general. A freight 
train ran into a passenger train at Riverside on the 
morning of the 9th, wrecking a locomotive and 
severely injuring several trainmen. The same day a 
gang of counterfeiters was "bagged." On the 10th 
Martin Skelly was clubbed to death by his drunken 
wife. The 12th "Jack" Sturges was prevented from 
doing business on the Board of Trade by Judge Far- 
well. On the 13th Judge Dickey denied the motion 
for an injunction and supersedeas in the Sturges case. 
On the 14th the widow of General Sweet wasinstantly 
killed by a railroad train at Lombard Station; Alviro 
C. Clark was killed at La Grange on the 15th; and 
"Jack" Sturges was again allowed to trade on 'Change 
by a decision of Judge Dickey, who revived his old 
injunction against the Board of Trade. On the 16th a 
room at the Palmer House was robbed of $14,000 
worth of jewelry; and " Joe " St. Petrie was arrested 
for the murder of Mr. Clark at La Grange. On the 
17th the Palmer House robbers and their plunder 
were captured in a boarding house on State Street. 
The same day Secretary Angell, of the Pullman Palace 
Car Company, was discovered to be a defaulter to the 



amount of $120,000. The Palmer House thief, on the 
20th, held in $10,000 bail to the Criminal Court. On 
the 21st a detective agency arrested two tramps f r 
the murder of Mr. Clark at La Grange. On that d«t<.e 
Postmaster General Key and suite arrived in the city 
on their way to California. Hooley bought out 
Quinlin's interest in the theater. The 24th was 
remarkable for very much rain, and also for the 
fact that it witnessed the close of the shoemakers' 
strike. On the 27th the Lumber Vessel-Owners or- 
ganized a protective association. One hundred and 
fifty persons went into bankruptcy on the 29th. On 
the 30th a man's body, with the throat cut, was found 
in Douglas Park Lake, and Mr. John B. Calhoun, of 
Hyde Park, died suddenly of apoplexy. The Bank- 
rupt Law expired on the 31st, and over 400 persons 
"ook advantage of the act on that day. There were 
814 deaths during the month of August. 

SEPTEMBER. 

The 1st and 2d of September were spent in prepar- 
ing for the 3d, which was the date of the opening of 
the Firemen's Tournament,and the visit of President 
Hayes. Don Manuel Zamacona, the Mexican Minis- 
ter, arrived in the city the same day. On the 4th the 
contest for the prizes at the tournament began at Dex- 
ter Park in the presence of 15,000 people. On the 
same day the President took his departure for St. 
Paul, and other Northwestern cities. In the evening 
the sixth annual opening of the Exposition took 
place. A regatta, including yacht, barge, boat, shell, 
scull, tub and canoe races, took place at South Chica- 
go on the 6th and 7th. On the latter day the Firemen's 
Tournament closed. The thirteenth annual re-union 
of the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Illinois Vol- 
unteers took place at the Tremont House. Of the origi- 
nal 1,000 members, only 300 returned home from 
the battle-fields. In the afternoon of the same day 
the Third District Republicans nominated Hiram 
Barber, Jr., for Congressman. On the 10th, a grand 
picnic was given at Wright's Grove for the benefit of 
the yellow-fever sufferers, and about $10,000 was 
realized. On the following day the examination of 
John W. Gregg, ex-Superintendent of the Money Or- 
der Department of the Post-Office, before Commis- 
sioner Hoyne, revealed the fact that the Government 
had been defrauded of $14,868. Harlow F. Coy 
pleaded guilty in the Crimiual Court on the 12th, and 
was afterwards sentenced to two years in the Peniten- 
tiary for forgery. The next day President Hayes 
made a second visit to the city, and in the course of 
the day made an address to the business men on 
'Change. Monday, the 16th, Simoni, the murderer of 
Nicholas McCue, pleaded guilty, and was afterwards 
sentenced by Judge Rogers to fourteen years in the 
Penitentiary. On the same day a sensation was cre- 
ated by the arrest of Frank W. Marchesi, a clerk in 
the employ of Matson & Co., jewelers, Mrs. Mitchell, 
who shot Dave Raggio, the burglar, Dr. Secord and 
Mrs. Irwin for embezzlement from the firm. All the 

Earties, with the exception of Marchesi, who turned 
tate's evidence, were subsequently indicted. Up to 
this date Chicago had contributed $70,000 to the re- 
lief fund for the yellow-fever sufferers. Chicago lost 
one of its old citizens this day in the death or Tom 
Andrews, the well-known restaurateur. On the 18th 
the ninth annual meeting of the Fire Underwriters' 
Association of the Northwest occurred. The 19th was 
more interesting. What at first was supposed a mys- 
terious murder turned out to be a suicide. The vic- 
tim was found on the banks of the river, near Madi- 
son street bridge, early in the morning. His name 
was B. W. Fay. John McCann was accidently shot 
and killed by a young man named Nat Smith, on South 
Water St. The Northwestern branch of the Woman's 
Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist 
Church held an important gathering on the 20th, in 
the Centenary Church, at which six missionaries were 
received and sent out to convert the heathen; Burt 
Taylor, a burglar, who had just left the residence of 
J. H. Martin, at 1,836 Wabash Avenue, was shot and 
killed on the 21st; County Treasurer McCrea sent in 
his annual report to the County Board. It showed 
the receipts to have been $1,999,178.81, and the dis- 
bursements $1,781,828.49. Judge Harlan, of the 
United States Supreme Court, and Judge Hill, of the 
United States Circuit Court, were in the city on the 
24th and were tendered a reception by the members 
of the bar. The most stirring event of the 25th was 
the nomination, by the Democrats, of Miles Kehoe for 
Congressman from the Second District. The Grand 
Jury began an investigation of the La Grange trage- 



ILLINOIS YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC. 



201 



dy.on the 26th,and on the following Saturday indicted 
Mrs. Clark and Joseph St. Petrie for the murder 
of Alviro B. Clark. The Woman's Temperance 
Union held its annual meeting on the 27th. There were 
663 deaths during September. 

OCTOBER 

was given up chiefly to politics. The first important 
political event was the nomination by the Republi- 
cans, on the 1st day, of Colonel George R. Davis for 
Congressman from tne Second District. On the same 
day there were several smaller conventions, at which 
Legislative candidates were nominated. The second 
day was noted for the fight between Charley Kern 
and Dennis O'Connor, candidates for Sheriff, to re- 
ceivethe " indorsement" of the McNally Greenback- 
era O'Connor beat Kern finally. Chicago lost a well- 
known journalist in the death of Lewis Meacham, of 
the Tribune. On the 3d the Democratic County Con- 
vention began, and it lasted two days, resulting in the 
renomination of Charles Kern, for Sheriff, by a con- 
vention of 402 delegates. On the evening of the 5th, 
Officer Race was shot and killed by some burglars 
whom he was attempting to arrest. The inaugural 
meeting of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club be- 
gan on Tuesday, the 8th, and continued for four days. 
On Thursday, 30,000 people witnessed the great race 
between Hopeful, Rarus and Great Eastern. On the 
11th the conversion of the Tabernacle, the scene of 
Moody's great ravival meeting, into wholesale stores 
was begun. The Republicans nominated their candi- 
dates for county offices on the 15th, all of whom were 
elected in November. Mr. Aldrich was renominated 
by the Republicans for Congressman from the First 
District. Nothing occurred again to attract attention 
until the 20th, when William J. Ford, acolored waiter 
of the Palmer House, attempted to murder Sarah 
Morrisey, a white girl employed in the house, by 
shooting her because she didn't love him; he then at- 
tempted suicide, but was saved in time for the jail, 
where he is now awaiting trial. Frank Cunningham, 
a noted diamond thief, walked out of jail on the 21st 
by "fooling" the watchman and representing himself 
as a lawyer. The charge of embezzlement against 
Henry Greenebaum, which had been under investiga- 
tion before Justice DeWolf, was receiving a good deal 
of attention from the public at this time. The inves- 
tigation ended by Greenebaum being held to the 
Criminal Court under bonds of $25,000. The trial of 
Jeremiah Kennedy for the murder of his wife began 
in the Criminal Court on the 29th, and ended in a ver- 
dict of guilty and insane. The number of deaths in 
October was 587. 

NOVEMBER. 

November 1 found the city in the midst of the usual 
political excitement that precedes an election. The 
2d was distinguished by the opening of the House of 
the Good Shepnerd bazaar at the Exposition Building. 
The 4tb, Monday, and the day before election. The 
sensation of the day was the suicide of Jeremiah Ken- 
nedy, the wife-murderer. He stole a razor from a fel- 
low-prisoner in the jail, and ended his life by cutting 
his throat from ear to ear. The next day, the 5th, 
was election day. The balloting resulted in the elec- 
tion of the Republican ticket in Cook county. Alfred 
Dutch, an old citizen, died on the 6th. On the 8th the 
trial of the Protection Life officers was commenced 
in the Criminal Court. Hon. Norman B. Judd, an old 
and honored citizen, died on the«llth. Judge McAllis- 
ter, in a Board of Trade suit, gave his construction of 
the statute in regard to dealing in options, and said 
that agreements founded upon such dealings are ille- 
gal and void. The National and International Com- 
mercial Convention opened on the 12th, and contin- 
ued in session all day on the 13th, and after a long 
discussion the friends of the Texas Pacific subsidy car- 
ried a resolution indorsing it; the funeral of Norman 
B. Judd took place with imposing ceremonies. The 
Western wholesale druggists met in annual session. 
The Commercial Convention finally adjourned. On 
the 15th the United States Grand Jury concluded its 
labors, and indicted certain persons for fraud in con- 
nection with the erection of the new Custom House. 
The Ancient Order of United Workmen met in secret 
session at the Sherman House and considered yellow- 
fever losses. The stockholders of the Exposition met 
in annual session on the 16th and declared a dividend 
of 7 per cent. On Monday, the 18th. the members of 
the legal profession met and took action regarding the 
death of Norman B. Judd; and the Oriental Society 



for the study of the Bible in the original was formed 
The Chicago Historical Society held its annual meet- 
ing on the 19th. On the 20th the Exposition Direc- 
tors elected officers for the ensuing year. On the 21st 
the jury in the Protection Life case returned a ver- 
dict of "not guilty," and news of the arrest of Angell 
at Lisbon, Portugal, was received. The Cook County 
Sunday-scoool Association met on the 22d in annual 
session. On the 23d the Sunday-school convention 
adjourned, after an interesting session. The police 
made a dismal failure of an attempt to raid Mike Mc- 
Donald's place. During the raid one of the officers 
wasshot by Mrs. McDonald. On the 24th the night- 
watchman of the Post Office was arrested for robbing 
the mails. On Monday Mrs. McDonald was held to 
bail for shooting a policeman. A suit was begun 
against ex-Grain Inspector Swett for fees alleged to 
belong to the State. The official board of Trinity 
Methodist Church met to consider the verdict in the 
case of Mrs. and Miss Anderson, who ;had been on 
trial for renting their property for a beer-garden. 
After a long session, final action was postponed. On 
the 27th preparations for the Fat-stock Show to be 
held the coming week were begun. The 28th was 
Thanksgiving Day. On the 29th the annual ball and 
banquet of St. Andrew's Society was held at the Sher- 
man House. The 30th was Saturday, the last day of 
the month and last day of the week. Nothing of im- 
portance occurred. The death roll of November 
numbered 591. 

DECEMBER. 

December was ushered in on Sunday. On the 2d 
ex-Sheriff Kern stepped out of office and Sheriff- 
elect Hoffman stepped in. Judge McAllister, in the 
Mrs. McDonald habeas corpus case, discharged the 
prisoner. The new Throop School and the Fat-stock 
Show were opened. Annual meeting of the Chicago 
Jockey Club took place on the same day. At thi3 
time, too, arrived Keene, of California, who puts the 
boys on 'Change in a peck of trouble, because they 
thought he was going to run a wheat corner. On the 
3d, the trial of Villinger for the murder of his wife 
was commenced in the Criminal Court, and the Keene 
excitement continued, with wild rumors afloat. The 
Appellate Court, on the 4th, in a Board of Trade case, 
decided that a commission merchant disobeys the 
instructions of his principal at his own risk. The jury 
in the Villinger murder trial found the prisoner 
guilty and insane. A strike at the Stock Yards, on the 
5th, threw 2,000 men out of work. The Apollo Club 
gave one of their delightful concerts in the evening. 
On the following day the Republican members of the 
new County Board held a nominating caucus. The 
7th Was ushered in by a cold-blooded murder, brought 
about by a quarrel over twenty cents. The assassin 
was a medical student named Hayward, and his vic- 
tim a saloon-keeper named McMahon. Monday, the 
9th, was distinguished by the commencement of the 
trial of St. Petrie and Mrs. Clark for the murder of 
Alviro B. Clark, of La Grange. Recorder Brockway 
made his semi-annual report, and a biennial session 
of the Methodist district Conference took place. On 
the 10th a meeting of lawyers was held to protest 
against the impeachment of Judge Blodgett. A jury 
was obtained in the Clark murder case; and the fourth 
annual meeting of the American Electrical Society 
began. The 14th, annual meeting of the Medical 
Press Association. The snow-storm, which set in a 
day or two before, continued at intervals during the 
day, and at night the snow was about a foot in depth, 
and a sleighing carnival was the result. Monday was 
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the inauguration of 
the Chicago Water Works. On the 20th and 21st there 
was another heavy fall of snow. On the 22d, severe 
cold weather set in. On the 23d. the members of the 
General Assembly, Citizens' Association, and others, 
met to discuss the proposed changes in the revenue 
law, and there was a pleasant reception at the Acad- 
emy of Design. On the 26th the Northwestern Travel- 
ing Men's Association met in annual conclave, and 
Richards arrived in the city— a fiend who confessed to 
six murders committed in Nebraska. The Citizens' 
Association discussed proposed amendments to the 
park and militia laws. On the 28th, the long-drawn- 
out Clark murder trial terminated with a verdict of 
"Not guilty." On the 29th, the Bar Association met 
and appointed a committee of five to investigate the 
charges against Judge Blodgett. An explosion of gas 
under a sidewalk on Wabash avenue did considerable 
damage. 



CONTENTS 



PAGE 

Alabama, vote of 180 

Alaska Territory 193 

Arizona Territory 193 

Arkansas, vote of 180 

Astronomical calculations for 1879 4 

California, vote of 180 

Calendars of the months 7 to 29 

Chicago, City of 145 

Board of Trade 150 

Clearing House 150 

Corporation 145 

Debt 146 

Department of Public Works .... 149 

Fire Department. . .• 149 

Condition of National Banks 151 

Post Office 152 

Quantity of Water Pumped 149 

SchoolCensus 147 

Valuationand Taxes 148 

Vote, by Precincts and Wards 132 

Ward Boundaries 145 

Chronological Cycles 4 

Chronological Record of the Year 196 to 201 

Coins of the World, value of 196 

Colorado, vote of . 180 

Connecticut, vote of 180 

Congress, Members of the next 176 

Cook County. 

Circuitcourt 35 

County Court 35 

Criminal Court 35 

Debt of 154 

Judges, Biographical Sketches of 44 

Organization 154 

Probate Court 35 

Superior Court 34 

Vote by Towns 1 32 

Court Calendars 6to28 

Dakota Territory, vote of 193 

Delaware, vote of 181 

Diplomatic and Consular Service 176 

Eclipses 4 

Election Returns of Illinois, by Counties, Wards 

and Precincts 54 to 144 

Fixed and Moveable Feasts 4 

Florida, vote of 181 

Georgia, vote of 181 

Idaho Territory, vote of 193 

Illinois. 

Appellate Court 33 

Circuit and County Judges, Names of 36 

Cities and Towns containing over 2000 In- 
habitants 46 

Congressional Apportionments 129 

County Clerks, Biographical Sketches of 43 

County Judges, Biograpical Sketches of 40 

County Officers. Names of 36 

Court and County Officers, Names of 33 

CourtOfficers, Namesof 36 

Early History of 45 

Election Laws 53 

Election Returns by Counties, Wards and Pre- 
cincts 54 

Governors from 1818 to 1879 48 

Local Indebtedness 47 

Members of Congress 130 

Members of Congress. Biographical Sketches 

of 156 

Members of Legislature 130 

Official Vote of State Election 54 

Secret and Benevolent Organizations 164 

Senatorial and Representative Apportion- 
ment 129 

State Officers— their Powers and Salaries 48 

State Officers, Present 48 

State Representatives, Biographical Sketches 

of 156 

State Senators, Biographical Sketches of 156 

SupremeCourt 33 

Synopsis of Laws of Interest to Farmers and 

others 51 

United States Senators, Biographical Sketches 

of 156 

Vote by Counties. Wards and Precincts 54 

Indebtedness of the City of Chicago 146 

Indiana, vote of 186 

Introductory 2 

Iowa, vote of 182 

Judiciary of Illinois 36 



„ ■ PAOB 

Kansas, vote of 184 

Kentucky, vote of igi 

Knights of Pythias 169- 

Legislature of Illinois 130 

Louisiana, vote of 187 

Maine, vote of i86> 

Maryland, vote of 187 

Masonic 1 64 

Massachusetts, vote of 187 

Meteorological Report 195. 

Michigan, vote of 187 

Minnesota, vote of 187 

Mississippi vote of 188 

Missouri, vote of. 188 

Montana Territory .vote^of 194 

Moon, the Longitude of 31 

National Banks of Chicago, Condition of 151 

Nebraska, vote of 189 

Nevada, vote of 19ft 

New Hampshire, voteof 190 

New Jersey, vote of 191 

New Mexico Territory, vote of 194 

New York, voteof 191 

North Carolina, voteof 191 

Odd Fellows 168 

Official Time Table Lighting Street Lamps in 

Chicago 32 

Ohio, vote of 191 

Oregon, vote of 191 

Pennsylvania, voteof 191 

Pension Agents 173 

Perihelion and Pestilence 30 

Planets, The 4 

Population of Cities in |U. S. containing over 

20,000 inhabitants 196 

Postal Rates and Regulations 152 

Rhode Island, voteof 192 

Rules of Court, Suggestions from 33 

School Census of the City of Chicago 147 

Secret and Benevolent Societies. 

Afasonic— Grand Encampment K. T. of the 

U.S 164 

Grand Commandery. K T. of 111 165 

Grand Royal Arch Chapter of 111 166 

Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. of 111 166 

Odd Fellows— Grand Encampment of 111 168 

Knights of Pythias— Grand Lodge of III 169 

Senate of Illinois. Sketches of Members 156 

Seasons, The 4 

South Carolina, vote lof 192 

State Government of Illinois 48 

State and Territorial Governments, Executive 

Officers of 179 

States and Territories, Election Returns of. 1 80 

States and Territories, Governors Names and 

Salaries 1 78 

States and Territories, Next Election in 178 

Tennessee, vote of 192 

Texas.voteof 192 

Tide Table, for Obtaining Time of High Water. . 30 

Trade Statistics, Chicago 150 

United States. 

Appraisers 175 

Army 173 

Assistant Treasurers 175 

Attorneys. 172 

Circuit and District Courts 33 

Collectors of Customs 174 

Collectors Internal Revenue 1 74 

Courtof Claims 172 

District Judges 1 72 

Foreign Legations In the 1 75 

Government of 1 b9 

Legations Abroad 1 76 

Marshals 1 72 

Mint Officers 175 

Navy 173 

Northern District Court 111.— Seventh Circuit 33 

Pension Agents 173 

Southern District Court 111.— Seventh Circuit 33 

Supreme Court 33, 172 

Utah Territory, vote of 194 

Vermont, vote of 192 

Virginia, vote of 193 

Washington Territory, vote of 194 

West Virginia, vote of 193 

Wisconsin, vote of. 193 

World, Coins of the 196 

Wyoming Territory, voteof 194 



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TOGETHER WITH DIRECTIONS FOR THE TREATMENT OF 

Dengue and Yellow Fever, 



By W. H. HOLCOMBE, M. D., of New Orleans. 



For the present edition a chapter has been added on the management of Children during the first few 
days of life— the most important days, in many respects, of their whole existence. Many valuable sugges- 
tions are given here, which, if carefully followed out, would save the little ones and their attendants much 
needless suffering, and very materially diminish the rates of infant mortality. 

Single Copies, $2.00. Liberal Discount to the Trade. 



PUBLISHED BY 



THE WESTERN NEWS COMPANY, CHICAGO. 

THE CRYSTAL RUBBER. 

PATENT APPLIED FOR. 

These Cuts Represent the Actual Size and Shape. 




Commercial Size, 10 Cents. 



School Size, 5 Cents. 



Is recommended to Architects, Engineers, Draftsmen, Book-keepers. Accountants. Scholars, and Busi- 
ness Men in general, who desire a 

RELIABLE ERASER AND PAPER CLEANER. 

Its shape is the most convenient for erasing fine points or intermediate lines, as well as broad surfaces, 
while it preserves the cleanliness of the rubber by preventing those parts mostly used from touching the 
desk or table. 



The Leading Book Manufacturing House of the Northwest. 

A. J. Cox & Co. 

Give particular attention to the Binding of all 

kinds of 

Job Work. 

Such as Serials, Works in Parts, Old and 
Rare Books, Etc., for Public, Private or School 
Libraries. 

Having the Best-appointed Establishment 

and doing the most extensive business of any 
house in the West, they are enabled to give to 
their patrons the BEST WORK for the. 
least money. 

Estimates for Re-binding Libraries fur- 
nished at request. 

Colleges and Associations dealt with on a 
liberal scale. 

Liberal Discount to the Trade. Price Lists Furnished on Application. 

Any information in regard to work in the 
various departments of our business will be 
cheerfully furnished, at all times, by ad- 
dressing, ^.J.; Q 0X & Q 0i 



) 

Clark and Adams Streets, Chicago, 



THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY. 

Under this general title we have issued a large number of the choicest works in the English 
Language, at prices not exceeding one-tenth of their cost in ordinary book form. 

These books are handsomely and clearly printed in bold, easily-read type, on good paper, and 
are just what are wanted to fill odd hours with pleasure. 

We append a partial Catalogue of specially desirable and entertaining books, which are sold by 
All Newsdealers, or will be sent free of postage on receipt of price by the publishers, Donnelley, 
GASSETTE & LOYD, " The Lakeside Building," Chicago. 



FAHTIAL GATALOGT7E. 

[Complete Catalogues may be had on application.] 

No. 28. Christmas Stories, by Charles Dickens. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 49. Miss Molly, by Beatrice Butt. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 65. Laurel Bush, by Miss Mulock. Price, io cents. 

No. 73. Harold, by Alfred Tennyson. Price, io cents. 

Nos. 74-75. Joshua Haggard's Daughter, by Miss Braddon. xa 

Engravings. Price, 20 cents. 
No. 76. Long Time Ago, by Meta Orred. 7 Illustrations. Price, 10 cts. 
No. 77. The Tall Man, by Gustav Niertz. 15 Illustrations. Price, 10 cts. 
No. 78. Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kisess, by Farjeon. n Illus. 10 cts. 
Nos. 79-80. Adventures of Verdant Green, by Cuthbert Bede. 150 

Characteristic Engravings. Price, 10 cents. 
No. 81. Anne Warwick, by G. M. Craik. Price, 10 cents. 
No. 82. Black Hills, by H. N. Maguire. 28 Illustrations. Price, 10 cents. 
No. 83. Weavers and Weft, by Miss Braddon. 5 Illus. Price, 10 cents. 
Nos. 84-85. Madcap Violet, by William Black. Price, 20 cents. 
No. 86. Dr. Ox's Experiment, by Jules Verne. 29 Illus. Price, 10 cts. 
No. 87. Captain's Last Love, by Wilkie Collins. 9 Illus. Price, 10 cts. 
No. 88. Hide to Khiva, by Capt. F. Burnaby. Price, 10 cents. 
No. 89. Frozen Deep, by Wilkie Collins. 10 Illustrations. Price, 10 cts. 
No. 90. Fish and Fishing, by Thomas Alexander. 45 Illus. Price, 10 cts. 
No. 91. Mosine, by J. G. Whyte-Melville. 7 Illustrations. Price, 10 cents. 
No. 92. Camp Life in Guiana, by Brown. 17 Illus. Price, 10 cents. 
No. 93. Maid of Florence, n Illustrations. Price, 10 cents. 
No. 94. Frincess Ogeroff, by Greville. Price, ro cents. 
Nos. 95-96. Journey to the Center of the Earth, by Jules Verne 

With 69 Illustrations. Price, 20 cents. 
No. 97. Guy Livingstone, by George Lawrence. Price, 10 cents. 
No. 98. Survivors of the Chancellor, by Jules Verne. 36 Illus. 10 cts. 
Nos. 99-100. Far From The Madding Crowd, by Thomas Hardy. 

The Jilt, by Charles Reade. Price, 20 cents. 
No. 101. To the North Fole, by Jules Verne. 71 Illus. Price, 10 cents. 



No. 102. Field of Ice, by Jules Verne. 62 Illustrations. Price. 10 cents. 

Nos.lOL [ M fflllllF.M AR flH b y Geor § e Eliot - Complete in three 
105. ) IfllUUUIJlflXAl^Ull^ volumes. Price, 30 cents 

No. 106. Jack, by Alphonse Daudet. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 107-108. The Hunchback of Notre Dame, by Victor Hu^o. 39 

Illustrations. Price, 20 cents. 

No. 109. Fur Country, I, by Jules Verne. 25 Illustrations. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 110. Fur Country, II, by Jules Verne. 22 Illustrations. Price, 10 cts. 

No. 111-112. Castaways, by Jules Verne. 79 Illustrations. Price, 20 cents. 

No. 113. Michael Strogoff, by Jules Verne. 18 Illustrations. Price, 10 cts. 

Nos. 114-115. Woman Hater, by Charles Reade. Price, 15 cents. • 

No. 116. Terrible Temptation, by Charles Reade. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 117. The Talisman, by Sir Walter Scott. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 118. Zanoni, by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Price, 15 cents. 

No. 119. Basil, by Wilkie Collins. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 120. Frema, or, My Father's Sin, by Blackmore. Price, 15 cents 

Nos. 121-122. John Halifax, by Miss Mulock. Price, 15 cents. 

No. 123. Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins. Price, 15 cents. 

No. 124. Robin Gray, by Charles Gil >bon. Price, 15 cents; 

No. 125. Corinne, by Madame de Stael. Price? 15 cents. 

No. 154. Two Admirals, by J. Fenimore Cooper. Price, 15 cents. 

No. 155. Bed Mover, by J. Fenimore Cooper. Price, 15 cents. 

No. 159. First of Knickerbockers, by Myers. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 161. Plague-Stone of Aberford, by Saunders. Price, 10 cents. 

No. 163. By Proxy \ by James Payn. Price, 15 cents. 

Nos. 168-1 69. Man and Wife, by Wilkie Collins. Price, 20 cents. 

No. 170. History of a Crime, by Victor Hugo. Part II. Price, 5 cents. 

Nos. 171-172. Hard Cash, by Charles Reade. Price, 20 cents. 

No. 173. Five Hundred Pounds Retvard, Price, 10 cents. 

Nos. 174-175. Mill on the Floss, by George Eliot. Price, 20 cents. 

No. 176. Branch of Lilac, by"Ouida." Price, 10 cents. 

Nos. 177-178. By Celiacs Arbor, by Besant & Rice. Price, 20 cents. 

No. 179. Leaf in the Storm, by " Ouida." Price, 10 cents. 

Nos. 180-181. Felix Holt, by George Eliot. Price, 20 cents. 

No. 182. Hidden Perils, by Mary Cecil May. Price, 10 cents. 

Nos. 183-184. Cloister and Hearth, by Charles Reade. Price, 20 cents. 

No. 185. Less Black than We're Painted, by James Payn. Price, 15 cts. 

For sale by All Newsdealers, or sent post-paid by the publishers. Select 
a trial order, amounting to one dollar, and you will receive more and better 
reading than by an investment of five times the amount in a book-store. 

Address DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LOW, 

Publishers, Lakeside Building, CHICAGO, 



THE CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN 

RAILWAY 

I EMBRACES under one management the Great Trunk Railway Lines of the West and Northwest, and, 
^ with its numerous Branches and connections, forms the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO 
and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California, and the 
Western Territories. Its 

Council IBliiiTB, Denver unci California Line 

Is the shortest and best route between CHICAGO and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, 
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan, and Australia. Its 

Chicago, St. IPaiil and Minneapolis Line 

Is the shortline between CHICAGO and all points in Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madison, 
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and all points in the Great Northwest. Its 

La Crosse, Winona and Minnesota Line 

Is the best route between CHICAGO and La Crosse, Winona, Rochester, Owatonna, Mankato, St. Peter, New 
Ulm, and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its 

Green Bay and Lake Superior Line 

Is the only line between CHICAGO and Janesville, Watertown, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appieton, Green Bay, 
Escanaba, Negaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock, and the Lake Superior Country. Its 

Frceport and Dubuque Line 

Is the only route between CHICAGO and Elgin, Rockford, Freeport, and all points via Freeport. Its 

Chicago and Milwaukee Line 

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one passing between CHICAGO and Evanston, Lake Forest, 
Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee. 

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Close connections are made ac Chicago with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. Michigan Central, 
Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburg. Fr. Wayne & Chicago. Kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points 
EAST, and with the Chicago <fc Eastern Illinois R.R, for all points SOUTH and SOUTHEAST, and with the 
Chicago & Alton and Illinois Central for all points SOUTH. Close connections made at junction points with 
trains of all cross roads. Tickets over this route are soldbv all Coupon Ticket Agents in the United States 
and Canadas. Remember, you ask for your Tickets via the Chicago and North-Western Railway, and take 
roue other. 

New York Office, No. 415 Broadwav. Boston Office, No. 5 State Street. Omaha Offices, 513 Fourteenth St. 
and at U. P. Depot. San Francisco Office, 2 New Montgomery* Street. Chicago Ticket Offices: 62 Clark 
Street, under Sherman House; 75 Canal, corner Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot, corner West Kinzie and 
Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable 
from your home ticket agents, apply to any agent of the Company, or 

MAKVIN HLGH1TT. Gen'l Manager, Chicago, or W. H. &TENISETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. 



GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE 



T IK IE 



Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad 



IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED 



For Passengers to Peoria, Rock Island, Davenport, DesMoines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Cheyenne, Denver, Salt Lake, 
San Francisco, and all points in the Territories, 

California, Oregon, China ? Japan. 

This Company have put on their Road, between CHICAGO AND COUNCIL, BLUFFS. 

a line of the 




MOST ELEGANT DINING AND RESTAURANT CARS 

in the United States which serve all meals on Overland Trains, both East and West. 

These superb DINING PALACES are used for no other purpose, but to feed the hungry, and to them ALL have 
access. They are run by this Company without regard to the cost of the Table de Hote; are not intended to be a source 
of revenue, hence are not used for PASSAGE TRAFFIC or SLEEPING PURPOSES. The menu is ample to 
satisfy the epicurean trste of the most fastidious, and all for the moderate charge of 75 cents for each meal. 

ThlC PniYlllQnil'c Ifaneao I ino to Leavenwortn and Atchison without change of cars, is recognized as the 
I lllb uUmlJdliy b iXdllodb LlllC most desirable route to Lawrence, Topeka, Junction City, Kinsley, Em- 
poria, Ellis, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Santa Fe, and all points in 

» Colorado and New Mexico. 
Passengers by this route avoid all transfers, and connect in Union Depots at Council Bluffs with Union Pacific R. R. 
at Beverly, with Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluff R. R., for Kansas City and all points South and West thereof, at 
Leavenworth, with Kansas Pacific, Kansas Central and Missouri Pacific Railroads, at Atchison, with Atchison, 
Topeka & Santa Fe, Atchison & Nebraska, and Central Branch Union Pacific Railroads. 

THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD is unsurpassed for safety, comfort, and 
speed. The greater portion of its lines are laid with steel rails, and its road bed is perfect, its trains are equipped with 
the Westinghouse Air Brake, Miller Platform and Couplers. Its elegant day coaches and magnificent palace sleeping 
cars, and its admirable arrangements for running through cars from Chicago to all points West, secures to passengers 

ALL THE COMFORTS OF MODERN RAILROAD TRAVELING. 



Secure Your Tickets Via The Rock Island Rouie. 



A. KIMBALL, 

General Superintendent. 



W. A. STRONG, 

Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. 



E. ST. JOHN, 

General Ticket and Pass. Agrent. 



Clarke, Friend, Fox & Co. 
PAPER 

Manufacturers and Dealers, 

150 - 152 
Clark Street, Chicago, 

Invite the attention of Publishers, Printers, 
Stationers, and all buyers of Paper, to their 
facilities for manufacturing any Size, 
Shade, or Quality of Paper desired, as well 
as to their large and varied stock of Book , 
News, Writing, and Wrapping Papers , 
Envelopes, Card Stock; also their fates of 
fine Wedding and other grades of Stationery. 
Send for our new Catalogue, and when in 
zvant of anything in our line, write for our 
Samples and Prices. 

Clarke, Friend, Fox & Co. 

XiALTO? Dt \.M/LLS. 150 - 152 S. CLARK ST., CHICAGO. 

CRESCENT, ) 



